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JACOB  EDWARDS  LIBRARY 

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A17301  311M30 


FOR  REFERENCE 


Not  Take  From  This  Room 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Federally  funded  with  LSTA  funds  through  the  Massachusetts  Board  of  Library  Commissioners 


http://archive.org/details/musket1988sout 


Freshmen  Jennifer  Giroux,  Angela  Benoit,  Anne  Colognesi,  Lisa  Galipeau.  and  Angela  Blais  show  their  support  at  an  SHS  i 


A.  .V 


"••:>■ 


I 


**r***. 


their  anybody  out  there?"  James  Lach,  Jason  Litchfield,  Chris  Caplette,  and 
wn  Martin  look  for  signs  of  life  out  of  the  second  floor  window. 


1988 


"The  Musket" 

Volume  27 

Southbridge  High  School 

25  Cole  Ave 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(617)  764-2364 


Opening       1 


Aaron  Theodoss  and  Adam  Hmielowski  stick  by  each  other  both  on  the  field  and  off 


Left:  Aaron  Poirier  and  Erica  Kantorski  use  the  college  computer  program  during  a  guidance  period. 
Right:  Cheerleader  Eneida  Alvarado  displays  her  Pioneer  Pride  by  decorating  Matt  Ferron's  locker. 


"Hello,  is  there  anybody  out  there?"  asks  Tracy  Mc- 
Donald. 


£      Opening 


"Who  says  guys  don't  send  flowers  anymore?"  It 
certainly  wasn't  Sandra  Lanctot,  who  received  a  doz- 
en roses  from  boyfriend  Chris  Poirier,  a  1987  gra- 
duate from  SHS. 


THERE  IS 
SOMEBODY 
OCT  THERE 


You!  The  students  of  Southbridge  High  School  — 
you  must  be  out  there  somewhere!  At  times  it  seems 
that  there  isn't  anybody  out  there  doing  anything.  At 
times  it  seems  that  the  spirit  of  Southbridge  High  has 
died.  It  is  at  times  like  these  when  you  must  realize 
that  there  is  somebody  out  there! 

There's  somebody  scoring  goals  for  the  Pioneers, 
somebody  writing  articles  for  the  yearbook,  some- 
body getting  involved  in  the  Student  Council,  some- 
body contributing  something  to  Southbridge  High. 

Don't  look  too  far  —  just  take  a  minute  and  think. 
If  you  are  out  there  —  let  someone  else  know  about 
it  and  give  something  of  yourself  back  to  Southbridge 
High  School  for  all  that  it  has  given  to  you. 

So,  next  time  you  hear  someone  asking,  "Is  there 
anybody  out  there?"  don't  be  embarrassed  to  stand 
up  and  say,  "I  am." 


Above:  Brennan  Cipro  shows  his  appreciation  for  the  fine  cuisine  of  the  SHS 
cafeteria.  Below:  Seniors  Kelley  Lambutis  and  Chris  Gosk  show  that  there  are 
people  out  there  who  care  about  each  other. 


Opening       O 


Heather  King  studies  her  new  schedule  on  the  first 
day  of  school. 


THERE  IS 
SOMEBODY 
OUT  THERE 


The  Musket?  Since  when  has  our  book  been  called 
The  Musket?  Since  when  has  our  book  had  any  name 
at  all?  Actually,  our  book  has  always  had  a  name,  it 
was  just  never  carried  out,  so  unfortunately,  the 
yearbooks  at  Southbridge  High  have  been  nameless. 

This  year's  yearbook  staff  racked  their  brains  try- 
ing to  think  of  an  appropriate  name  for  the  South- 
bridge  High  book.  The  search  proved  to  be  less  than 
profitable  —  at  least  fifty  choices  of  boring  names 
that  would  be  shelved  away  next  year  leaving  the 
book  without  a  name  once  again. 

Then,  we  found  it!  One  of  the  staff  members  came 
forward  with  a  1963  Southbridge  High  yearbook.  It 
was  called  "The  Musket."  At  first  we  thought  it 
sounded  pretty  boring,  but  under  further  scrutiniza- 
tion,  we  realized  that  we  were  dealing  with  a  legacy. 

Twenty-five  years  ago,  these  words  were  etched 
in  print.  "We,  the  seniors  of  1963,  have  selected 
"Musket"  (as  our  name)  and  shall  pass  it  on  to  all 
future  senior  classes  at  Southbridge  High  School.  We 
believe  that  the  Musket  is  a  symbol  of  the  leadership, 
the  courage,  and  the  forebearance  of  the  Pioneers. 
We  hope  that  by  setting  such  high  ideals  for  our- 
selves and  for  our  fellow  students  we  will  be  able  to 
live  them  up  together." 

Hence,  the  name  of  "The  Musket"  has  been  rein- 
carnated and  shall  once  again  represent  the  true 
spirit  of  Southbridge  High. 


Above:  Kristin  Dall,  Brandon  Beauregard,  Santino  Tiberii,  and  Michelle  Meunier 
perform  a  biology  experiment.  Below:  Kelly  Congdon  gives  Aaron  Poirier  a  friend- 
ly hug  to  welcome  him  back  to  school. 


Best  buddies  like  Tonya  Broadus  and  Nicolle  La- 
I       barge  always  have  time  for  a  hug. 


Ron  Chernisky,  Charles  Hicks,  and  Jason  French  lay  back  and  enjoy  a  guidance  assembly. 


Amber  Davis  smiles  proudly  after  accepting  a  varsity 
letter  for  cheerleading. 


Opening       5 


STUDENT  LIFE 


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Boisvert  and  Ken  Amiott  ham  it  up  for  the  camera. 


Student  Life        / 


Working 
Hard/ 
Hardly 
Working? 

"But  mom,  why  can't  I  have  a  job?  Ev- 
eryone else  does!"  This  plaintive  cry  is  not 
as  common  as  one  might  think  among  the 
students  at  Southbridge  High  School.  In  a 
random  sampling,  it  was  revealed  that 
seventy  percent  of  high  school  students 
have  jobs,  with  the  majority  satisfied  in 
their  present  positions. 

Paying  jobs  provide  students  with  an 
opportunity  to  purchase  needed  ameni- 
ties, although  many  deposit  half  of  their 
earnings  in  a  savings  account  for  college  or 
personal  use. 

However,  those  students  who  do  not 
have  jobs  are  far  from  being  inactive.  A 
large  amount  of  non-working  students  re- 
ported that  they  are  far  too  busy  with  ath- 
letics, extracurricular  activities,  and  the 
like  to  responsibly  hold  a  job. 

Contrary  to  other  views,  high  school 
students  and  jobs,  unlike  the  proverbial  oil 
and  water,  do  mix. 


Amy  Roscioli's  "May  I  help  you?"  resounds  through- 
out the  Rom's  takeout  area. 


Above:  Ronald  Dupuis  checks  price  lists  at  the  Fair  Department  Store. 
Below:  Madeline  Cruz  rings  up  a  shopper's  purchases  at  Big  Bunny  Market. 


O      Student  Life 


Above:  "A  pound  of  American  cheese,  sliced  thin." 
Tony  Osimo  at  Big  Bunny  Deli. 

I  Center:  Frankly  speaking,  Friendly's  employee  Darrell 

|^  Thompson  demonstrates  the  art  of  hot  dog  assemblage. 
Below:  At  Rise  and  Shine  Bakery,  Pam  Lavallee  cheer- 
fully hands  customers  their  pastries. 


Business  personified:  Kristyn  Leblanc  concentrates  on  her  job  requirements  at  Rise  and  Shine  Bakery. 


Student  Life 


Festive  Fun  at  Fall  Festival 


This  September  1 1th  through  the  13th, 
the  grounds  of  Notre  Dame  parish  were 
stomped  by  the  feet  of  approximately 
one-hundred  fun-seeking  SHS  students. 
Why  the  big  gathering?  It  was  the  week- 
end for  the  Fall  Festival.  Why  so  many 
people?  Junior  John  Shaw  quotes,  "Noth- 
ing really  happens  in  Southbridge  and 
when  something  like  this  comes  around, 
everyone  makes  it  a  point  to  go." 

The  Fall  Festival,  an  annual  event  put 
on  by  the  parish  of  Notre  Dame,  is  re- 
ferred to  by  most  teens  as  the  social  event 
of  the  year.  It  is  a  place  where  teens  come 
to  meet  their  friends,  chance  their  luck  at 
a  numbers  game  and  stuff  themselves  with 
mouth-watering  fried  dough.  This  is  the 


place  where  relationships  begin  and  end 
for  students  at  SHS. 

Students  may  attend  a  dance  on  Friday 
night  or  try  their  luck  at  winning  a  giant 
stuffed  animal  or  even  an  extra  ten  dollars 
at  the  Chug-a-Lug  booth. 

The  Fall  Festival  also  sets  the  stage  for 
a  variety  of  new  experiences.  Freshmen 
are  welcomed  into  the  high  school  scene 
with  a  touch  of  friendly  initiation.  Upper- 
classmen  get  together  for  a  "night  on  the 
town."  Former  graduates  return  to  remi- 
nisce with  old  high  school  buddies. 

Within  three  days,  all  of  the  excitement 
is  gone  but  the  memories  of  the  festival 
never  seem  to  disappear. 


Erin  Montigny  and  Paul  Girard  clearly  show  that  love  "balloons"  at  the  Fall  Festival. 


Above:  Jennifer  Sheehan  and  Chris  Diani  say 
"cheese"  to  the  camera.  Below:  Jennifer  Ferron, 
Mandi  Bruce,  and  Allison  Bartlett  make  a  fine  trio. 


10      Student  Life 


Tammy  Hooke  and  Kelly  Plante  stick  together  at  the       Upperclassmen,  Randy  Garneau,  Mike  Durocher,  Chris  Gosk,  and  Todd  Berry  try  their  luck  under  the  big 
Fall  Festival.  top. 


Sandra  Lanctot,  Kelly  Congdon,  Jill  Savary,  Kim  Dion,  Linda  Lambert,  and  Penny  Boyer  dazzle  us  with  their  pearly  whites. 


Student  Life  1 1 


Fear  Plagues 
the  Blood  Drive 


On  Tuesday,  October  5,  1987  students 
SHS  selflessly  donated  31  units  of  blood. 
This  bi-annual  blood  drive  was  sponsored 
by  SHS  Student  Council,  under  the  coor- 
dinators Jennifer  Ferron  and  Mandi 
Bruce. 

The  underwelming  turnout  was  pla- 
gued by  fearful  students.  When  asked 
what  the  big  scare  was,  students  surpris- 
ingly responded:  the  needle,  the  nurse, 
and  AIDS.  Though  pamphlets  concerning 
the  disease  were  passed  out  to  all  stu- 


dents, some  still  remained  skeptical. 
Fainting  was  also  of  great  concern.  One 
student  claimed  she  wouldn't  give  blood  in 
fear  of  fainting  after  she  did  so  at  last 
year's  blood  drive. 

All  in  all  the  blood  drive  was  a  positive 
experience  for  all  who  took  part,  whether 
as  donors  or  as  supporters. 


Right:  Student  Council  member  Amy  McKinstry 
gives  support  to  Joanne  Koulalis  as  she  donates. 


Above:  Coordinators  Mandi  Bruce,  Jennifer  Ferron,       Tracie  Carmel  fearfully  wonders  about  giving  blood, 
and  Monique  Dumas  sit  at  the  sign  in  table.  Below: 
Wendy  Mageau  and  Penny  Boyer  give  blood  dona- 
tion a  second  thought. 


Edgardo  Concepcion  checks  in  with  the  nurse  before 
donating  blood. 


A.Z      Student  Life 


Looking  at  Cliff  Carmel,  it  would  be  hard  to  understand  the  fear  of  blood  donation. 


Above:  Peter  Boilard  shows  off  his  "wound." 
Below:  Mrs.  Poirier,  a  consistent  donor  to  the  blood 
drive  makes  her  annual  donation. 


Student  Life       lo 


Summertime  Fun 


Jamey  Cournoyer  takes  a  breather  after  a  grueling 
field  hockey  workout. 


Laying  in  the  sand  trying 

to  get  a  tan; 
Hanging  out  on  the  street 

in  the  summer  heat; 
We  were  sleeping  in  and 

diving  in  and  some  of 
us  were  driving  in. 
Beating  the  heat  with  ice 

cream  as  a  treat; 
Talking  on  the  phone  or 

being  alone; 
We  were  riding  the  waves  or 
watching  the  babes, 
but  none  of  us  were 
counting  the  days. 
Volleyball  spiking  or 

mountain  hiking; 
Rollerskating  or  double 
dating; 

Sailing  in  the  sun  or 
just  having  fun; 
The  summer  of  1987  felt 
like  heaven. 

—  by  Kerri  Wentworth 

Cassandra  Misiaszek  and  Darcy  Ceccarelli  instruct 
the  Pop  Warner  cheerleader  candidates. 


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Karen  Bowren  and  Sharon  Fontaine  spend  a  summer  day  at  Dresser  Street  Field. 


14      Student  Life 


Kristie  Cook  gets  a  warm  Austrailian  greeting  from  a 
furry  friend. 


Left:  Erica  Kantorski  practices  passing  at  a  field  hockey  practice.  Above:  The  soccer  team  runs  their       Above:  Gary  Peck  engages  in  some  deep  thought  as 
summer  afternoons  away.  he  watches  the  football  team  practice.  Below:  Kelly 

Plante  prepares  herself  for  a  demolition  derby. 


Student  Life       ±U 


It's  Only  Pioneer  Love? 


—  "Hey  here  she  comes,  how  do  1  look?" 

—  "Fine,  but  do  you  even  know  her  name?" 

—  "No  she's  new  around  here,  but  it  won't  take  me 
long  before  I  do.  Should  I  make  my  move?" 

—  "Yeah  go  for  it!" 

—  "Hi,  how  are  you?  Do  you  need  any  help?" 

—  "Urn,  yes  I  was  wondering  if  you  could  show  me 
where  M114  is?" 

—  "Sure  it's  right  this  way." 

Not  all  relationships  start  out  this  way,  but  there  is 
some  point  of  breaking  the  ice  between  each  other. 
"You've  just  got  to  be  yourself,"  advises  Erica  Tor- 
tis.  "Danny  and  I  were  comfortable  with  each  other 
because  we  had  been  good  friends.  Don't  try  to  act 
different  because  how  can  you  have  a  relationship 
without  honesty?" 

Why  start  a  relationship  without  being  honest?  If 
you're  interested,  do  something  about  it,  don't  sit 
back  and  wait.  Sometimes  while  you  are  waiting  to 
make  your  move,  someone  else  beats  you  to  it.  Then 
afterwards  if  it  doesn't  work  out,  pick  yourself  up 
and  start  smiling  at  another  girl! 


You'll  never  see  Pat  Spinelli  too  far  from  Robyn  Lebel. 


Above:  "Who  said  it's  Puppy  Love?"  Not  Wendy 
Mageau  as  she  stands  by  her  long  time  boyfriend  Jeff 
Leduc.  Below:  Gary  Peck  and  Darcy  Ceccarelli 
share  a  moment  together  between  classes. 


16      Student  Life 


Above:  New  couple  Angela  Benoit  and  Andrew  Clarke  seem  to  be  fitting  in  really  well  with  the  couples  at        "One  of  the  benefits  of  having  a  boyfriend  like  Danny 
SHS.  Below:  Chris  Gosk  gets  his  message  across  to  his  girlfriend  Kelley  Lambutis  through  his  Physics  project.        Cournoyer  is  he's  always  willing  to  walk  you  home 

from  school,"  states  Erica  Tortis. 


Student  Life       17 


Kindt  , 


Hey!  Are  you  still  out  there?  We  sure  hope  so,  be- 
cause the  following  pages  are  prepared  to  present 
adventure,  chills  and  thrills,  lots  of  laughs,  and  of 
course  something  totally  different! 

Of  course,  change  was  inevitable.  After  seventeen 
pages  of  standard  yearbook  fare,  you  must  be  getting 
tired.  In  order  to  keep  your  waning  interest  from  wan- 
dering during  the  portrait  section,  we  have  decided 
to  supplement  your  annual  yearbook  diet  with  a  new 
addition  to  this  year's  Musket,  a  mini  mag. 

''Something  Totally  Different  .  .  .  "  sounds  excit- 
ing, doesn't  it?  It  makes  you  want  to  turn  the  page, 
right?  Well  feel  free,  because  it's  all  yours! 


18     Mini  Mag 


Spirit!! 


Spirit!  What  is  it?  Is  it  being  psyched  up  for  a  game?  Is  it 
coming  up  with  a  winning  score?  Is  it  being  the  loudest  class  at  a 
rally?  Is  it  defeating  Bartlett  at  the  Thanksgiving  Day  game? 
For  the  Pioneers,  it  is  the  role  of  the  cheerleader  to  promote 
spirit.  This  takes  a  lot  of  time  and  dedication. 

Aside  from  having  practice  after  school  and  planning  rallies, 
every  week  the  cheerleaders  have  to  deck  the  halls  and  lockers 
with  decorations.  Streamers  of  red,  white,  and  metallic  blue 
adorn  the  halls  of  SHS.  Posters  with  phrases  such  as  "Eat  'em 
Alive"  and  "Scalp  the  Indians"  hang  along  the  lockers.  The 
question  is,  are  these  efforts  really  worth  it?  Are  they  a  source 
of  moral  or  just  a  tradition  to  be  carried  on  by  all  cheerleaders? 
Are  they  appreciated,  or  just  taken  for  granted? 

Cheerleaders  feel  that  their  efforts  are  taken  for  granted, 
while  players  say  they  really  do  appreciate  the  time  and  effort 
put  forth  by  the  squad.  Although  this  argument  could  be  de- 
bated back  and  forth,  most  students  would  agree  that  it  takes  a 
certain  type  of  person  to  dedicate  all  of  the  time  necessary  to 
cheerleading. 

Practices  start  in  June  before  the  fall  football  season  begins. 
The  cheerleaders  prepare  themselves  to  compete  at  the  USCA 
cheering  camp  during  the  summer.  At  camp  they  learn  new 
material  and  cheering  techniques  to  coordinate  into  their  rou- 


The  Varsity  cheerleading  squad  demonstrates  one  of  their  choreographed 
routines  during  a  half  time  performance. 

tines.  Cheerleading  is  still  not  considered  a  sport  by  many. 
Regardless  of  how  it  is  viewed,  a  cheerleader  has  to  be  just  as 
dedicated  as  a  football  player,  basketball  player,  or  any  other 
athlete.  Perhaps  it  is  harder,  cheerleaders  have  to  constantly 
keep  a  smile  on  their  face. 


Gosk  Hits  1,000 

On  January  9,  1988  the  SHS  Varsity  Basketball  team  was 
presented  with  a  task  —  to  beat  the  Auburn  Dandies  and  clinch 
a  lead  in  the  Border  Conference.  With  31  seconds  left  in  the 
second  quarter,  senior  forward  Christopher  Gosk  sunk  a  lay-up 
that  sent  the  fans  and  team  to  their  feet.  Chris  became  the 
seventh  player  in  Southbridge  High  history  to  enter  the  1.000 
point  club. 

Plagued  by  an  opening  game  ankle  injury  which  kept  Chris 
off  the  court  for  three  weeks,  he  made  a  remarkable  comeback 
and  once  again  was  able  to  contribute  to  the  Pioneer's  cause. 
An  outsider  wouldn't  have  known  that  Gosk  was  approaching 
such  a  milestone  in  his  playing  career.  He  exhibited  control  and 
team  cooperation  just  like  it  was  any  other  game.  Chris  played 
a  superb  first  half  and  eventually  led  the  Pioneers  to  an  83-82 
victory  over  the  Auburn  Dandies. 

Above:  Coach  Walter  Gosk  presents  his  son  with  the  1,000  point  club  ball. 
Below:  Chris  is  congratulated  by  all  of  his  team  members. 


Mini  Mag     19 


Fred's  Fashion  Faux-pas 
(for  a  Friday) 


Fred  feels  that  even 
the  most  tasteless  of 
outfits  can  be  improved 
with  a  lovely  grin.  Keep 
your  pearly  whites 
sparkling  by  rinsing 
with  Chlorox  bleach 
everytime  you  brush! 


nSci\ 


Fred's  Fave  Fash- 
ion Tip:  Contouring 
make-up  can  improve 
facial  structure  if  used 
sparingly.  In  this  case, 
too  much  is  too  much! 


Fred  has  found  that 
feminine  frills  are  back! 
Plenty  of  lace  added  to 
even  the  simplest  of 
clothing  can  make  you 
feel  like  queen  for  a 
day. 


** 


Is  your  figure  more  than  pleasingly  plump?  Whit- 
tle that  waist  away  without  sweaty  exercises!  Sim- 
ply opt  for  dark-colored  clothing. 


Fred's  Fave  Faux-pas:  The  disheveled  look  is 
tres  passe!  Pack  away  those  trashy  clothes  and 
pamper  yourself  with  luxurious  fabrics. 


Everyone  knows  that 
vertical  stripes  help  to 
slenderize  your  figure, 
but  Fred  has  deduced 
that  their  popularity 
stems  from  the  fact  that 
horizontal  stripes  are 
reminiscent  of  a  chain 
gang! 


20     Mini  Mag 


Monday  Maladies 


Ah  ...  a  refreshing  feeling  envelopes 
your  being  as  you  rise  from  bed  and  cross 
to  the  window,  relishing  the  spring  scene 
which  awaits  its  function  as  a  stage  for  the 
day's  activities. 

"Oh  my  gosh,"  you  shockingly  realize, 
"it's  Monday  morning!"  You  quickly  run 
through  a  list  of  possible  ailments,  mental- 
ly rejecting  them  all.  "The  24  hour  flu? 
No,  I  had  that  72  hours  ago  on  Friday  .  .  . 
Temperature?  Nah,  it's  too  hard  to  rig  the 
thermometer." 

After  pondering  options  for  several 
minutes,  you  resort  to  the  most  definite, 
absolutely  final  source  —  a  medical  text- 
book courtesy  of  your  sister  in  med  school. 
Quickly  flipping  to  the  chapter  entitled 
Diseases,  you  search  endlessly  for  an  ill- 
ness not  serious  enough  to  warrant  an  ex- 
cursion to  your  friendly  family  physician. 


"Darn!"  you  exclaim,  slamming  the  cover 
shut  and  sinking  into  your  bedspread. 

"Hey!"  your  mind  screams,  calling  to 
your  attention  the  possibility  of  a  simple 
stomachache.  "Perfect!  It  fits  all  the  re- 
quirements: I  can  stay  out  of  school  and 
the  doctor's  office." 

You  wait  in  bed  until  your  parents  fling 
open  the  door  to  see  what  could  be  delay- 
ing you.  Prompted  by  moans  from  be- 
neath your  sheets,  your  mother  rushes  to 
your  bedside,  where  you  relate  to  her  the 
painful  details  of  your  agonizing  ordeal. 

As  your  parents'  brows  furrow  in  syn- 
chronization, your  mind  wanders  to 
thoughts  of  reading  that  fantastic  novel 
you've  had  on  your  desk  since  Christmas, 
eating  chocolates  you've  hidden  in  the 
fridge,  sipping  freshly  brewed  herbal  tea 


You  gaze  expectantly  at  your  parents. 
Your  mother  says,  "I'm  taking  you  to  the 
doctor's.  I'm  afraid  it  might  be  appendici- 
tis." 

My  performance  was  too  convincing, 
you  realize,  as  you  watch  your  mother 
flush  your  hopes  of  freedom  down  the  toi- 
let bowl  of  life  as  she  lifts  the  telephone 
receiver. 

"Oh  well,"  you  think,  "maybe  I  can  buy 
off  the  doctor.  I  could  use  a  hospital  vaca- 
tion —  being  waited  on  hand  and  foot, 
having  all  my  wants  and  desires  attended 
to  ...  " 


All  questions  for  Queenie  can  be  sent 
to:  The  Yearbook  Staff;  c/o  South- 
bridge  High  School;  25  Cole  Ave.; 
Southbridge,  MA  01550. 


Questions  for  Queenie 


Dear  Queenie:  I  have  a 
severe  dandruff  problem. 
I've  tried  medicated  sham- 
poos, but  none  seem  to 
work.  What  should  I  do? 

—  Feeling  Flakey 

Dear  Flakey:  There  is  only 
one  thing  left  for  you  to  do. 
Wear  white  as  often  as  possible 
and  tell  your  friends  that  basic 
black  is  out! 

Dear  Queenie:  I  am  gro- 
tesquely obese.  When  I 
walk  through  the  corridors, 


people  ask  me  if  I'll  be  star- 
ring in  a  new  commercial 
with  Bill  Cosby  soon! 
Please  help  me! 

—  Jiggling  Jello 
Dear  Jello:  Make  new 
friends,  preferably  ones  who 
are  larger  than  you. 
Remember,  if  you  want  you  to 
look  thin,  hang  around  with  fat 
people! 

Dear  Queenie:  I've  been 
cursed  with  oily  skin  since 
elementary  school.  Now 


that  I'm  in  high  school,  my 
complexion  is  greeted  with 
prolonged  stares.  What  can 
I  do  to  save  face? 

—  Bonnie  Blackhead 
Dear  Bonnie:  Try  a  mild  as- 
tringent of  ammonia  and  alco- 
hol, and  be  sure  to  wash  your 
skin  regularly.  Healthy  skin  is 
important  for  a  healthy  person- 
ality. 

Dear  Queenie:  Lately  my 
hair  has  been  feeling  dry 
and  brittle.  Whenever  I  try 


to  brush  or  comb  it,  static 
electricity  strikes.  How  can 
I  restore  my  hair  to  its  natu- 
ral texture? 

—  Crunchy  Coiffure 
Dear  Crunchy:  Take  a  trip 
to  the  local  market  and  pick  up 
a  jar  of  mayonnaise.  Apply  gen- 
erously and  let  sit  for  one  hour. 
Carefully  rinse  your  hair  with 
cold  water,  then  shampoo. 
Your  hair  will  be  bouncy  and 
vibrant,  but  don't  be  surprised 
if  people  mistake  your  tresses 
for  a  potato  salad! 


Mini  Mag     21 


Surviving 

the  Days 

At  SHS 


GRADUA 


Welcome  to  Southbridge 
High  School  —  a  mixture  of 
fantasy  and  reality,  where  new 
horrors  greet  you  at  every  turn 
of  the  corridors  —  at  least   :: 

first  week.  You  have  en- 
tered a  new  dimension  —  a  di- 
mension of  light  and  sound,  of 
new  faces  and  new  terrors,  of 
achievements  and  failures,  It  is 
up  to  you  to  decide  which  is 
which.  The  choice  lies  ahead. 


November  rolls  around  and 
along  with  it  comes  the  Big 
Thanksgiving  Day  Football 
Game  vs.  Bartlett.  Classes 
band  together  to  coordinate 
their  skit  for  the  big  rally.  The 
night  before  the  rally  you  gath- 
er up  your  friends  and  meet  in 
the  gym  to  paint  posters  and, 
in  some  cases,  each  other.  You 
are  introduced  to  the  rally  mas- 
cot, Miss  Turkey. 


2 


You  are  halfway  there.  Ju 
year  is  perhaps  the  most  challeng- 
ing and  certainly  it  keeps  you  on 
your  toes.  October  presents  you 
with  the  PSATs.  You  sign  your- 
self up  in  the  guidance  office  and 
dread  the  time  when  the  test  date 
will  arrive.  A  few  months  after  the 
test  has  passed,  you  gather  to- 
gether with  other  test  takers  in 
the  auditorium  to  hear  the  re- 


Spring  has  arrived.  Your  first 
Spring  Day  at  SHS.  As  a  sopho- 
more, most  of  you  are  too  young 
to  go  to  the  prom.  As  a  result, 
Spring  Day  is  the  major  school 
activity  for  underclassmen.  The 
day's  events  include  numerous 
contests  of  physical  agility  and  a 
scavenger  hunt.  A  day  in  the  sun 
is  a  welcome  break  from  acade- 
mia. 


Exams!  Unbelievably  hard, 
teachers  in  high  school  are  so 
demanding.  How  can  they  ex- 
pect you  to  remember  things 
you  learned  way  back  in  Sep- 
tember? You  cram  and  cram 
until  the  last  exam  is  finally  be- 
hind you.  Half  a  year  gone,  half 
a  year  still  ahead  of  you.  This 
term  you  promise  yourself  to 
take  notes  so  you  won't  have 
to  study  so  hard  for  your  finals. 


Sophomore  year  has  ar- 
rived. You  have  actually  sur- 
vived your  first  year  at  SHS.  It 
seems  like  you  have  gone 
through  a  tremendous  growth 
period  over  the  past  summer. 
No  longer  are  you  the  low  man 
on  the  totem  pole.  As  wise 
fools  you  are  not  quite  sure 
where  you  stand.  Well,  at  least 
you  know  your  way  around 
school  this  year. 


Ordering  a  class  ring  is  not  a 
necessity,  but  many  students 
choose  to  order  this  reminder  of 
their  high  school  years  during 
their  sophomore  year.  Represen- 
tatives from  Josten's  spend  a  few 
lunch  periods  in  the  cafeteria  tak- 
ing orders  from  students.  Within 
the  next  few  years  this  ring  will 
symbolize  many  memories  to  fe- 
male and  male  students  alike. 


£.Z     Mini  Mag 


TION  GAME 


Now  that  you  are  a  member  of 
the  elite  upperclass  at  SHS,  you 
are  able  to  attend  the  prom  in  the 
Spring.  There  is  one  catch.  As  a 
junior  class,  it  is  your  responsibil- 
ity to  prepare  for  the  prom  and 
make  all  of  the  arrangements. 
The  major  part  of  the  first  semes- 
ter is  spent  looking  at  places  and 
listening  to  bands  with  hopes  of 
putting  on  the  best  prom  ever! 


SATs!  What  an  experience! 
Nothing  else  throughout  your 
high  school  career  can  com- 
pare with  the  knots  in  your 
stomach  on  the  morning  of 
SATs.  Three  agonizing  hours 
that  hold  the  fate  of  your  fu- 
ture. Nerves  are  on  edge  and 
for  the  first  time  you  begin  to 
realize  that  in  two  years  time 
you  will  be  out  on  your  own. 
Soon  the  SATs  will  seem  like  a 
fond  memory,  as  you  ap- 
proach their  devious  counter- 
parts .  .  .  Achievements. 


f 


Graduation!!! 


As  your  high  school  career 
comes  to  an  end,  a  feeling  of  nos- 
talgia creeps  over  you.  Most,  of 
your  friends  are  heading  their 
separate  ways  next  year.  Every- 
one has  a  pretty  good  idea  where 
they  will  be  six  months  from 
Graduation  Day.  You  have  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  through  SHS. 


Senior  Activities  become  very 
important.  For  the  first  time  you 
really  feel  like  a  class.  You  begin 
to  appreciate  the  people  you 
have  taken  for  granted  over  the 
past  three  years.  First  there  is  the 
prom,  a  night  when  everyone 
dances  and  the  sky  is  the  limit. 
Next  comes  the  Senior  Banquet, 
a  last  hoorah  for  everyone  to  be 
together  before  Graduation  Day. 


You  look  on  in  disbelief  as 
one  friend  after  another  com- 
pletes the  Driver's  Education 
course  and  makes  their  way  on 
to  the  road.  Soon  enough,  you 
have  your  own  license  and 
within  a  few  months  you  can't 
remember  how  you  survived 
without  it.  Now,  the  only  trick 
is  finding  a  parking  space  with- 
in  the  vicinity  of  the  school. 


Seniors  at  last!  You  thought  the 
day  would  never  come.  You  are  on 
the  home  stretch  and  according  to 
previous  seniors,  this  is  your  year  to 
coast  through  school  with  an  abun- 
dance of  gut  courses.  True?  Not  by 
far.  There  is  always  something  to  be 
done,  always  somewhere  to  go. 
Teachers  seem  to  have  little  sympa- 
thy for  severe  cases  of  senioritis. 


Guidance  sees  you  now  more 
than  ever.  You  are  constantly  be- 
ing faced  with  deadline  after 
deadline.  Applications  to  schools 
and  scholarships  have  to  be  sent 
out  on  time.  College  campuses 
are  frequently  visited  by  students 
in  search  of  the  school  for  them. 
School  sanctioned  interviews  are 
scheduled  and  fees  are  submitted. 


Mini  Mag     23 


After 

Graduation 
Seniors 
Want  The 
Best  Of 


Graduation  is  a  special  time  to  thank  loyal  advisors  like  Ms.  Sylvia  Tashjian  and  Mr. 
John  Parillo. 


■10!k::- 


^^■m* 

'./ 

EVERYTHING 


Four  years  fly  by  like  four  weeks.  It  doesn't  seem  like  high  school  has  lasted  long 
enough.  Memories  mesh  together  as  graduation  day  approaches.  Senior  year  is 
ultra-hectic.  The  fall  brings  final  SATs,  Achievements,  college  applications,  schol- 
arships, and  dreams  of  what  the  future  holds  in  store.  Where  does  the  time  go? 
There  never  seems  to  be  enough  time  to  get  everything  done.  Somehow,  you 
manage. 

There  are  so  many  decisions  to  be 
made.  These  decisions  are  life-altering 
and  the  options  are  limitless.  College 
.  .  .  Junior  College  .  .  .  Work  .  .  .  Trav- 
el ...  It  is  up  to  you  to  decide  what  to 
do,  what  is  right  for  you.  Your  future  is 
up  to  you  and  it  can  sometimes  be 
frightening  to  choose  your  own  desti- 
ny. Many  students  are  unsure  of  what 
they  want  to  do,  and  for  many  it  seems 
like  time  is  ticking  and  deadlines  have 
to  be  met.  Is  it  possible  to  have  it  all? 

Seniors  believe  they  can  have  it  all! 
Ambition  and  determination  are  at  an 
all  time  high  and  no  goal  seems  out  of 
reach.  Success  seems  inevitable  if  you 
are  confident  in  yourself  and  you  are 
willing  to  work  hard  to  attain  your 
goals.  Can  Seniors  have  the  best  of  ev- 
erything? .  .  .  YES! 


Above:  Lauren  Kosinski  is  the  picture  of  a  student  with  books  in  tow.  Below:  On 
Dress-up  Day  Ron  Chernisky  and  Heather  Garland  posed  as  an  old  married  couple, 
however,  some  students  opt  to  get  married  out  of  high  school. 


24     Mini  Mag 


When  considering  the  options  for  the  future,  students  run  through  all  of  the  possibilities.  Perhaps  Tony  Osimo  is  considering  (I  to  r)  a  career  as  a  deli  clerk,  an  oil  tycoon, 
or  even  a  priest? 


Many  students  take  the  approach  Kyriakos  Konstantakis  is  exhibiting  here,  waiting  for  things  to  come  to  them. 


Mini  Mag     25 


SHS  Masquerade 


mmmsesasBBssmmassmmmm 


Fugitives  from  the  law,  Jodi  Lebel  and  Arlene  Colon 
hide  out  at  Southbridge  High  School. 


i 

[      4*30 

m  / 

Above:  Aaron  Poirier  and  Erica  Kantorski  move  to 
what  they  "heard  through  the  grapevine."  Below: 
Jennifer  St.  George  learns  how  not  to  drink  her 
chemistry  experiment  the  hard  way. 


Above:  Steven  L'Heureux,  Jeremy  Cloutier,  and 

Jason  Ferron  pose  as  the  uppercrust  of  society.  Be- 
Lorenzo  Agati  adds  international  flair  as  dashing  de-       ,ow.  „A  hors(,  jg  a  h  of  course)  of  course  _  _  _  „ 


tective  Sherlock  Holmes. 


Darby  Cotton  and  Brennan  Cipro  trot  through  the 
hall. 


26      Student  Life 


tamtomssiiisii 


Gruesome  ghouls  Mary  Lafranchise  and  James  Lach 
make  a  demonly  duo. 


Above:  "Why  weren't  we  separated  at  birth?"  asks       Below:  Iranian  terrorists  try  to  kidnap  oil  tycoon       Above:  Some  bunnies  are  out  there  —  Kelley  Lam- 
Adam  Hmielowski  of  his  Siamese  twin  Tom  Julian.       Tony  Osimo.  butis  and  Christina  Brown. 

Below:  Pat  Spinelli  shows  his  Pioneer  "pride"  as  the 
not-so-cowardly  lion. 


Student  Life       ^  / 


Time  of  Our  Lives 


If  we  win  the  Thanksgiving  Day  game, 
it's  called  the  Victory  Dance.  If  we  lose, 
it's  called  the  semi-formal.  This  year's 
semi-formal  was  centered  on  the  theme 
song  "I've  Had  The  Time  of  My  Life." 
The  song  definitely  set  the  mood  for  the 
evening.  The  festive  atmosphere  seemed 
to  make  students  forget  the  unfortunate 
outcome  of  the  day's  events.  All  students 
that  attended,  whether  with  a  date,  or 
stag,  certainly  had  the  time  of  their  lives. 


Above:  Matt  Ferron  and  Leslie  Baum  enjoy  each 
other's  company  at  their  table  between  dances. 
Below:  Kim  Dion  and  Brian  Zuidema  share  a  tender 
moment  during  a  slow  dance. 


Above:  School  functions  allow  both  old  and  new  friends  to  have  a  great  time. 

Center:  Robyn  Lebel  and  Darcy  Ceccarelli  are  swept  off  their  feet  by  Pat  Spinelli  and  Gary  Peck. 

Below:  Boys'  night  out:  Bertrand  DeLombart,  Stavre  Vesovski,  and  Lorenzo  Agati. 


Zo     Student  Life 


mm^WKWfSmSfimi 


Queen  Tracie  Carmel  danced  the  night  away  with 
her  companion. 


Above:  Who  says  three  is  a  crowd?  Not  Toby  Szczygiel,  Cassandra  Misiasszek,  and  Melissa  St.  Laurent.       Susan  Oliver  hung  on  for  dear  life  as  her  date  showed 
Below:  Kori  Brousseau  had  a  wonderful  time  with  her  gentlemanly  escort,  Todd  Voorhis.  her  the  time  of  her  life. 


Student  Life     c}j 


STAMPEDE 


The  dinnerbell  rings  —  the  students  run 
down  the  chute  and  into  the  grazing  area. 
They  get  comfortable  with  the  other  "live- 
stock" and  wait  in  line  for  a  trough  full  of 
feed.  A  few  cattle  rustlers  try  to  force  their 
way  into  the  mainstream  undetected  to 
ensure  that  they  will  receive  the  first  batch 
of  feed.  Watching  over  all  of  this  are  facul- 
ty wranglers,  who  are  sure  to  lasso  any 
stray  calves  making  their  way  out  of  the 
feeding  area  in  search  of  greener  pas- 
tures. 


Every  member  of  the  SHS  herd  knows 
that  lunch  is  very  rarely  only  a  time  to  eat. 
Lunch  is  a  time  to  socialize  as  well  as  a 
time  to  relax.  In  some  cases,  it  is  also  a 
chance  to  get  in  a  last  minute  glance  at 
material  for  a  test  next  period. 

When  feeding  time  is  over,  the  troughs 
carrying  the  remains  of  that  delectable 
fodder  are  brought  to  the  receiving  area. 
Then  the  cattle  rumble  back  through  the 
chute.  Another  lunch  has  come  to  an  end 
at  the  S.H.S.  corral. 


Above:  Sharon  Fontaine  is  more  interested  in  eating  her  lunch  than  smiling  for  the  camera,  unlike  her  friends 
Maggie  Alicea  and  Erin  Montigny. 
Below:  A  sampling  of  the  day's  delicacies. 


Harry  Theodoss  samples  a  nutritious  alternative  to 
milk. 


30      Student  Life 


Lunch  at  S.H.S. 


Robbie  Bruneau,  Cory  Girard,  and  Brian  Zuidema 
concentrate  on  their  lunches. 


Left:  Marcy  Thibeault  smiles  at  the  pleasant  aroma 
of  her  chicken  soup. 

Above:  Becky  Howe  is  caught  in  a  moment  of  con- 
templation. 


Student  Life       ol 


Finding  Some  Space 


"Oh,  no,  it's  7:53!  I  can't  believe  it's 
this  late!  At  least  I  have  a  couple  of  min- 
utes before  the  late  bell  rings.  I  just  hope 
that  I  can  find  a  parking  space."  I  am  sure 
many  of  the  S.H.S.  students  who  own  cars 
have  been  faced  with  this  dilemma  at  one 
time  or  another.  Finding  a  good  parking 
place  past  7:35  is  virtually  impossible,  un- 
less you  enjoy  parking  a  quarter  of  a  mile 
away. 

One  would  find  that  there  are  two  dif- 
ferent categories  that  the  S.H.S.  parkers 
fall  into.  First  we  have  the  "Early  Birds" 
who  have  established  permanent  parking 


spots  that  none  would  dare  to  park  in. 
Then,  we  have  the  "Just-in-the-Knick-of- 
Timers."  This  group  consists  of  the  stu- 
dents who  roll  out  of  their  beds  at  7:30  and 
roll  into  their  cars  at  7:40. 

Unfortunately  for  most  of  us,  we  fall 
right  in  the  middle.  Sometimes  we  find  a 
place  right  near  the  school  and  sometimes 
we're  lucky  if  we  get  a  place  within  a  two 
mile  radius. 

A  word  of  warning  to  the  underclass- 
men: Before  you  think  about  buying  a  car 
you'd  better  think  about  buying  a  parking 
space. 


Above:  Some  of  the  early  birds  make  their  ap- 
pearance. 

Below:  In  order  to  make  it  to  school  on  time  and 
get  a  parking  space,  some  S.H.S.  students  don't 
even  bother  to  clean  the  snow  off  their  cars. 


Becky  Howe  and  Christine  Fischer  take  a  minute  to 
listen  to  one  more  song  before  braving  another  day  of 
school. 


Parallel  parking  is  quite  often  a  tight  fit  for  those  late 
in  arrival. 


SZ      Student  Life 


John   Shaw   supervises  while   Andrew  Clarke   at- 
tempts to  park. 


Kyriakos  Konstantakis  slowly  steers  his  Subaru  away  from  the  snow  bank 


Harry  Theodoss  gets  ready  to  jump  out  of  the  car  to 
make  it  to  homeroom  before  the  late  bell  rings. 


Some  parkers  prefer  to  "rub  noses"  to  stave  off  the  winter  cold. 


Student  Life       OO 


Academics 


f 


**»*„ 


ifp" 


o4     Academics 


**r 


Tiffany  Fournier  glances  over  her  schedule  during  a  homeroom  period. 


Academics     JJ 


Administration 


Principal 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Bialy 


Vice-Principal 

Mr.  Dennis  Desroches 


Superintendent 

Dr.  Kenneth  L.  Johnson 


Administrator  of  Special  Education 

Mr.  Richard  T.  Galvin 


Business  Manager 

Mr.  William  Trifone 


36     Faculty 


Mrs.  Diane  Allard 

Business 

Miss  Mary  Anne  Anderson 

Math 

Mr.  David  Boudreau 

Student  Services 
Miss  Sarah  Byrne 

English 


Mr.  David  Byron 

Computer  Science 

Dr.  Mary  Cashmon 

Math 

Ms.  Patricia  Dargie 

Counseling  Intern 
Mrs.  Ursula  Davey 

Chapter  1 


Mrs.  Vivian  DiGregorio 

Aide 

Mr.  Bernard  Dube 

Foreign  Language 
Miss  Claire  Dumas 
Foreign  Language 
Mrs.  Joanne  Ferron 

ESL,  Bilingual 


Mrs.  Jacqueline  Varin  functions  as  the  Pioneer  an- 
swering service  while  jotting  down  a  memo. 


Mr.  Rick  Silver  takes  a  laid  back  approach  to  governing  his  classes. 


Faculty     O I 


Mr.  John  Lasota  Jr.  examines  his  newly  acquired  wound  at  the  blood  drive  and  decides  it  was  for  a  good        Mrs.  Bonnie  Narcissi  thumbs  through  her  markbook 
cause.  in  preparation  for  the  coming  semester. 


Mrs.  Mary  Ferron 

Librarian 

Mr.  John  Flannery 

Science 

Mrs.  Lorraine  Gately 

Physical  Education 
Mrs.  Martha  Girouard 

Work/Study  Coordinator 


Mr.  Walter  Gosk 

VV'-""  I  p®F&  Studies 

Dr.  John  Hoogasian 

Physical  Education 

Mr.  Robert  Houde 

Business 

Ms.  Linda  Jowett 

Foreign  Language 

Social  Studies 


Mrs.  Kathleen  Lamarine 

Nurse 
Mr.  John  Lasota  Jr. 

Special  Education 

Mr.  Gregory  Leach 

Science 

Mr.  N.  Richard  Leduc 

Math 


ob     Faculty 


Ms.  Sylvia  Lenti 

English 

Mrs.  Kathleen  L'Heureux 

Special  Education 
Mr.  John  Libera 
Instrumental  Music 
Mrs.  Lillian  Lind 

Bilingual 


Mr.  Patrick  Loconto 

Foreign  Language 

Ms.  T.  Carmen  Loconto 

English 

Mr.  George  Lorkiewicz 

Industrial  Arts 
Mrs.  Jean  McGann 

Social  Studies 


Mr.  Dennis  McManis 

English 

Mrs.  Anna  Mendes-O'Leary 

ESL,  Bilingual 

Mr.  Brooke  Mitchell 

Art 

Mrs.  Bonnie  Narcissi 

Vocal  Music 


Miss  Ann  O'Connell 

Guidance  Counselor 

Mr.  John  Parillo 

Media  Coordinator 

Mrs.  Janet  Poirier 

English 

Mrs.  Leslie  Potter 

ESL,  Bilingual 


Mrs.  Jacquiline  Russell 

Math,  Computer 

Mr.  Thomas  Severance 

Math 

Mr.  Rick  Silver 

Social  Studies 
Mr.  John  Soldani 

Graphic  Arts 


Faculty     39 


Mrs.  Denise  Staffieri 

Foreign  Languages 

Ms.  Jennie  Stellato 

Special  Education 

Mrs.  Cellesta  Sullivan 

Business 

Miss  Nancy  Swiacki 

English,  Math 


Mrs.  Peggy  Talbot 

Science 
Ms.  Sylvia  Tashjian 

Math 
Mrs.  Theresa  Tersa 

Reading 
Mr.  Jeffrey  Theodoss 

Health,  Physical 
Education 


Mr.  Albert  Thomas 

Science 

Ms.  Eleanor  Tremblay 

Science 

Mrs.  Janet  Tylick 

Home  Economics 
Ms.  Kerry  Varin 

Social  Studies 


Mr.  Roland  Varin 

Social  Studies 

Mr.  William  Welch 

Business 

Mr.  David  Yacavace 

English 


Mrs.  Joanne  Dunn 

Secretary 
Mrs.  Jeanne  Houghton 

Secretary 
Mrs.  Virginia  Leahy 

Secretary 
Mrs.  Jacqueline  Varin 

Secretary 


40     Faculty 


Cafeteria  Staff:  Front  row  (1  to  r):  Mrs.  Evelyn  Bouchard,  Mrs.  Joan  Gauthier,  Mrs.  Barbara  Pentland, 

Mrs.  Rosalie  Cappera.  Back  row  (I  to  r):  Mrs.  Janet  Guertin,  Mrs.  Constance  Normandin,  Foods  supervisor:       Dr.  Mary  Cashmon  examines  the  remains  of  a  stu- 

Mrs.  Nancy  Normandin,  Mrs.  Theresa  Cadarette,  Mrs.  Althea  Clemence.  dent's  physics  experiment. 


Athletic  Director  Mr.  Roland  Varin  gives  an  introduc-       Above  left:  Custodian  Mr.  Roland  Servant  spends  a  summer  morning  in  the  office.  Above  right:  Mrs. 
tory  speech  at  an  awards  assembly.  Denise  Staffieri  prepares  herself  for  a  class  with  an  abundance  of  paperwork.  Below:  Ms.  T.  Carmen  Loconto 

takes  some  spare  time  this  summer  to  organize  herself  for  the  year  that  lies  ahead. 


Faculty     41 


CANDIDS 


You  Asked  for  It 


•  •  • 


You  Got  It! 


Miss  Nancy  Swiacki  strikes  a  candid  pose  with  members  of  her  Writing  workshop  class. 


Above:  Guidance  Secretary  Mrs.  Virginia  Leahey 
spends  a  summer  morning  filing  schedules.  Below: 
Jeff  Paul  ponders  an  accounting  problem. 


Above:  Mary  Lafranchise  takes  a  pause  from  Myth- 
ology notes  to  smile  for  the  camera.  Right:  Kelly 
Sullivan,  Jasmine  Rivas,  and  Dina  Vecchia  congre- 
gate at  their  lockers  between  classes. 


42     You  Asked  For  It  .  .  . 


Left:  Amy  LeBlanc  and  Erica  Weberg  compare 
notes  during  an  English  class.  Below:  Darcy  Ceccar- 
elli  poses  as  Raggedy  Ann  on  SHS  Dress-up  Day. 


Spending  the  school  day  at  SHS  gives  Erica  Munson,  Holly  Augusto.  and  Kristie  Cook  something  to  smile  about. 


.  .  You  Got  It!     43 


~. — ; — ^~ 


CANDIDS 


Above  Left:  Principal  Joseph  Bialy  reviews  a  schedule  of  events  for  the  opening  day  of  school.  Above 
Right:  Varsity  Softball  Coach  Tom  Kruczek  makes  a  visit  to  the  main  office.  Below:  Irene  Gines,  Gabriel 
Simonelli,  and  Melissa  St.  Laurent  listen  intently  to  an  English  lecture. 


Above:  Senor  Loconto  expresses  his  displeasure  to- 
wards a  Monday  morning.  Below:  Pamela  Bernar- 
done  and  Karyn  LeBlanc  make  their  way  out  of  an 
auditorium  study  hall. 


44     You  Asked  For  It  .  . 


Left:  SHS  students  take  pride  in  their  athletic  teams 
at  a  fall  sports  rally.  Below:  Athletic  Director  Ro- 
land Varin  is  caught  by  surprise  by  a  yearbook  pho- 
tographer. 


\bove:  Kevin  Daniels  drafts  a  layout  in  the  year- 
>ook  room  after  school.  Below:  Coach  Walter  Gosk 
explains  a  defense  strategy  to  members  of  the  Varsi- 
y  Soccer  team. 


Last  minute  time  between  classes  is  often  spent  reviewing  notes  and  organizing  papers. 


...  You  Got  It!     45 


Jilanne  Savary,  Kim  Dion,  and  Sandra  Lanctot  com- 
pliment their  costumes  by  contrasting  them  on  Dress- 
up  Day. 


Marsha  Poldervaart  reviews  field  hockey  statistics  before  a  game. 


Craig  Boisvert  hams  it  up  from  the  sidelines  of  a  basketball  game. 


Gary  Peck  sings  a  cappela  in  the  first  annual  Variety 
Show. 


46     You  Asked  For  It  . 


Below:  J.V.  Cheerleaders  Melanie  Richard,  Kim  Guertin,  Monique  Dumas,  and  Colleen  Thibodeau  observe 
Below:  Dana  Dupuis  smirks  for  the  camera  before  an  intense  basketball  game.  Left:  Mr.  Joseph  Bialy  greets  Miss  Turkey  nominee  Bill  Anderson.  Right: 
an  exam.  Michelle  Alicea  confirms  her  surroundings  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year. 


CANDIDS 


...  You  Got  It!     47 


Is  Your  Homework  Done? 


—  "Yeah,  I  did  it,  but  it  was  kind  of  diffi- 
cult." 

—  "How  about  you,  did  you  get  any  last 
night?" 

—  "No,  I  didn't  get  any." 

—  "How'd  you  get  so  lucky?" 
Everybody  gets  it,  not  everybody  does 

it.  Who  likes  to  do  homework,  especially 
when  you  could  be  watching  tv,  talking  on 
the  phone,  or  out  with  your  friends?  No 
one  likes  to  do  it,  but  it  is  an  aspect  of  high 
school  life  that  every  student  must  come 
to  terms  with.  At  times  homework  can 
seem  monotonous  and  incredibly  boring, 


and  at  other  times  it  almost  seems  fun. 
Unfortunately,  most  of  the  time,  home- 
work is  neither.  It  just  sits  there  waiting  to 
be  done.  No  one  looks  forward  to  seeing 
their  books  at  home  after  being  with  them 
all  day  in  school. 

Even  those  people  who  avoid  home- 
work, have  had  bouts  with  "that  impossi- 
ble algebra  problem,"  "a  killer  biology 
lab,"  or  cramming  for  a  test  the  night  be- 
fore. We've  all  done  it.  It's  not  how  you  do 
it,  when  you  do  it,  or  why  you  do  it,  it's  that 
you  do  it. 


Above:  "I'm  thinking,  I'm  thinking."  Mr.  Thomas 
ponders  how  to  explain  carbon  bonds  to  Davone 
Ketnouvong.  Below:  Brennan  Cipro  crams  in  the 
final  minutes  before  a  big  test. 


James  Lach  watches  in  horror  as  Tony  Osimo  prepares  to  drop  his  Physics  homework. 


4o       Academics 


"So,  what  do  you  think  Debbie,  should  we  fake  the  diagram?"  Kerri  Wentworth  suggests  to  Deborah  Raulli  —  a  sly  move  to  evade  a  simple  drawing  of  the 
Paramecium. 


What's  the  worst  thing  about  homework? 

"Carrying  it  home  when  I  have  to  walk." 
"Finding  the  time  to  sit  down  and  do  it." 
"Bringing  the  wrong  books  home." 
"Having  to  do  it  when  you  don't  feel  like  it." 


Erica  Munson  and  Donna  Faford  enjoy  a  study  period  in  the  library. 


Academics       4-7 


^ 


^ 


David  Kearsley,  Brian  Skonieczny,  and  Rasmy  Bounphasaysol  perform  a  measuring  experiment  in  Biology 


People       Dl 


Corey  Alarie 

Manuel  Alicea 

Marianne  Alicea 

Mary  Jane  Alicea 

Roman  Alicea 

Martin  Anderson 

Bruce  Anger 


John  Arns 

Rebecca  Ashton 

Chris  Auger 

Holly  Babbitt 

Patricia  Bacon 

Jennifer  Beauregard 

Tina  Bechard 


Cindy  Belanger 

Steven  Bellerose 

Todd  Berry 

Craig  Berthiaume 

Gail  Bishop 

Peter  Boilard 

Craig  Boisvert 


t 

■^flffi 

vjqgMfl 

Matthew  Bonin 

Lynne  Boucher 

F^Jf        • 

Penelope  Boyer 

Sarah  Boyer 

| 

Gail  Brodeur 

^"\ 

^Bh_  1 

Tracy  Brousseau 

^PZ^^tt^S 

Christina  Brown 

iJyl] 

ML 

Seniors 


uZ      Seniors 


Class  of  1988 


Seniors       DO 


Seniors 


j4       Seniors 


Robert  Bruneau 
Kelly  Buffi 
Paula  Cadarette 
Chris  Caplette 
Cliff  Carmel 
Tracie  Carmel 
Jeff  Caron 


Jennifer  Casey 
Donald  Charbonneau 
Kevin  Checkosky 
Ronald  Chernisky 
Grace  Cintron 
Grayton  Cintron 
Brennan  Cipro 


Andrew  Clarke 
JoAnn  Colon 
Edgardo  Concepcion 
Kelly  Congdon 
Shawn  Conley 
Kristie  Cook 
Mark  Coran 


Darby  Cotton 
Brenda  Croke 
Sandra  Cruz 
Amber  Davis 
Allen  Demers 
Christopher  Diani 
Maria  DiGiovanni 


Class  of  1988 


Seniors       OO 


— — — 


Kristin  Dimitri 

Kim  Dion 

Dana  Dupuis 

Ronald  Dupuis 

Michael  Durocher 

April  Ethier 

Christine  Fischer 


Deidre  Flanagan 

Edward  Galonek 

Leo  Gamache 

Irene  Gines 

Cory  Girard 

Nicole  Girard 

Carmen  Gonzalez 


Mildred  Gonzalez 
Samuel  Gonzalez 
Christopher  Gosk 
Taunja  Greenleaf 
Marie  Helliwell 
Maria  Hernandez 
Charles  Hicks 


Jeffrey  Horr 

Tammy  Hooke 

Becky  Howe 

Lori  Johnson 

Davone  Ketnouvong 

Kyriakos  Konstantakis 

Lauren  Kosinski 


Seniors 


OD      Seniors 


Class  of  1988 


Seniors       D/ 


Seniors 


DO       Seniors 


^ 

\e*      ^ 

1&>- 

Joanne  Koulalis 
James  Lach 
Pauline  Lafleche 
Renee  Lafleche 
Lynette  Laliberte 
Andrea  Lamarine 
Linda  Lambert 


Kelley  Lambutis 
Sandra  Lanctot 
Craig  Langevin 
Melissa  Lazure 
Theodore  Leek 
Jeffrey  Leduc 
Laurie  Leighton 


Wendy  Mageau 
Olga  Maldonado 
Shawn  Martin 
Amy  McKinstry 
Alejin  Mercado 
Susan  Oliver 
Anthony  Osimo 


David  Paul 
Gary  Peck 
Bruce  Pelkey 
Kelly  Plante 
Marsha  Poldervaart 
Monique  Proulx 
Michael  Provost 


Class  of  1988 


Seniors       Dy 


Joel  Racine 

Jasmine  Ramos 

Steven  Ramsdell 

Kimberly  Renaud 

Lydia  Reyes 

Alyssa  Ricci 

James  Robida 


Nicholas  Robinson 

Karen  Ryczek 

Jillanne  Savary 

Michelle  Savoie 

Carol  Sergei 

Jennifer  Sheehan 

Jeffrey  Skonieczny 


Patrick  Spinelli 

Kim  Szcypien 

Huoi  Thai 

Aaron  Theodoss 

Harry  Theodoss 

Jason  Thibeault 

Michael  Thibeault 


Darrell  Thompson 

Carmen  Torres 

Ken  Tremblay 

Tabitha  Trudeau 

Kim  Vallee 

Shana  Vallee 

Stavre  Vesovski 


IfflPilwBi 

S'i  ^9°&!«i 

■  *  m9k 

^H 

'    1  ^ 

^^ 

Seniors 


uU       Seniors 


Class  of  1988 


Seniors       D 1 


Todd  Voorhis 
Sarah  Yi 


Todd  Zella 
Brian  Zuidema 


Students  Not  Pictured 

Lorenzo  Agati 

Gerald  Aucoin 

Susan  Augusto 

Jose  Burgos 

Bertrand  DeLombaert 

Anatoli  Lambrianidou 

Jason  Litchfield 

Glen  Madison 

Geraldo  Miranda 

Luz  Miranda 

Maria  Miranda 

Orlando  Miranda 

Wayne  Perrin 

Chansamone  Phongsa 

Chanthavone  Phongsa 

George  Pinto 

Jose  Sanchez 

Ivo  Tamm 

Nahn  Thai 

Lisa  Thibert 

Joel  Warren 

John  Wonderlie 

Jodi  Zalneraitas 


Cory  Girard,  Brian  Zuidema,  Shawn  Martin,  and  Cliff  Carmel  pose  as  members  of  the  SHS  mafia. 


D^      Seniors 


James  Lach  carefully  prepares  his  silkscreen  in  Graphics  class. 


Above:  Craig  Berthiaume  displays  his  new  soccer  uniform  on  a  game 
day.  Below:  With  carefully  placed  lines,  Tammy  Hooke  portrays  one  of 
the  members  of  Motley  Crue. 


Above:  Sandy  Cruz  Flashes  a  cute  smile  while  she  visits  her  locker  between 
classes.  Right:  Jodi  Zalneraitis  recalls  all  the  fun  times  she  had  in  Austrai- 
lia. 


Seniors       DO 


— -  ■ - 


"Tell  me  you're  not  taking  my  picture,"  begs  Pat  Spinelli. 


Peter  Boilard  gives  his  favorite  teacher,  Mrs.  Anderson  a  friendly  hug. 


Above:  Amber  Davis  and  Linda  Lambert  dine  to- 
gether in  the  SHS  cafeteria.  Below:  Harry  Theodoss 

».  t        ,~.  ..  ,      ,.    ,  .      ,  tears  himself  away  from  the  cafeteria  cuisine  to  pose 

Above:  lony  Usimo  saves  a  parking  space  for  his  friends.  ,  ,.—...    „.    ,  .  ,  .... 


Below:  Amy  McKinstry  quenches  her  thirst  during  a  lunch 
period. 


morning  bell 


u4      Seniors 


Angela  Albuquerque 
Margarita  Alicea 
Thomas  Allard 
Edwin  Alvarado 
Eneida  Alvarado 
Tammy  Arcoite 
Nicole  Arsenault 


Darcy  Bachand 
Michelle  Bachand 
Jennifer  Bastien 
Jim  Beatty 
William  Beaudry 
Leon  Beausoleil 
Pamela  Bernardone 


Tim  Bickerstaff 
Derek  Boisvert 
Tracy  Boisvert 
Pom  Bounphasaysonh 
Karen  Bowren 
Tonya  Broadus 
Dean  Bruneau 


Carlos  Calvin 
Darcy  Ceccarelli 
Kristen  Clapp 
Jeremy  Cloutier 
Michael  Coiteux 
Kevin  Congdon 
Jamey  Cournoyer 


Madelyn  Cruz 
Michael  Cyganiewicz 
Janet  Daigle 
Justin  Deal 
Denise  Desorcy 
Carlos  Dominquez 
Tammy  Donahue 


William  Downer 
Sean  Dunleavy 
Jason  Ferron 
Matt  Ferron 
Sharon  Fontaine 
Stacy  Frenier 
Jennifer  Garby 


Randall  Garneau 
Timothy  George 
Enrico  Giovanello 
William  Gliniecki 
Gary  Hackett 
Nicole  Hamel 
Adam  Hmielowski 


66     Jun 


lors 


^P-Jr? » "^ 


^. 


Lisa  Houde 

Chritine  Lacasse 

Pamela  Lavallee 

Tammy  Jacques 

Jessica  Lacroix 

Jason  Lazo 

Thomas  Julian 

Lisa  Lafleche 

Robyn  Lebel 

Erica  Kantorski 

Mary  Lafranchise 

Eric  L'Ecuyer 

Kara  Kokoszka 

Jennifer  Laporte 

Jennifer  Lemire 

Becky  Kusek 

Craig  Laprise 

Laurie  LePage 

Nicolle  Labarge 

Michelle  Lavallee 

Steven  L'Heureu 

Aaron  Poirier  attends  his  first  Student  Council  blood  drive  as  president. 

Junior 

Enters 

Presidency 


Junior  Aaron  Poirier  has  done  something  never  before  ac- 
complished at  S.H.S.  For  the  first  time  ever,  the  Southbridge 
High  School  Student  Council  is  being  presided  by  a  junior.  In 
the  past,  the  president  has  always  been  a  senior,  but  this  year 
the  council  felt  that  it  was  time  to  change  the  tradition. 

They  held  officer  elections.  The  ballots  were  counted.  Aar- 
on Poirier  prevailed  as  the  victor  for  the  office  of  president. 
Aaron's  three  years  of  experience  surely  helped  him  to  seal 
the  win. 

As  President,  Aaron  has  already  attended  many  confer- 
ences and  is  now  doing  his  best  to  unite  all  students  into  the 
great  pride  of  S.H.S. 

He  takes  pride  in  his  work  and  serves  as  an  inspiration  to  all. 
He  has  certainly  proven  that  nothing  is  impossible. 

Congratulations  Aaron! 


A. 


Juniors     67 


Thai  Linn 
Michelle  Livernois 

Richard  Mackenzie 

Susan  Madura 

Shayla  Maher 

Gregory  Majewski 

- 

r  0 

Heidi  Martin 

mm 

Linda  Mathieu 

James  May 

Tracy  McDonald 

William  McDonald 

-    BS 

Kristin  McKinstry 

^tfx     <**  ^; 

Iveliss  Mercado 

Mary  Miranda 

Casandra  Misiaszek 

Erin  Montigny 

Kelly  Morneau 

Jason  Ouellette 


Jerry  Ouellette 
Lorrie  Parent 
Jeffrey  Paul 

Jason  Philibotte 
Claudia  Pitelli 
Karen  Plouffe 


Aaron  Poirier 
Gregory  Poulin 
Amy  Prisco 
Dawn  Prosco 
Angela  Proulx 
Jeffrey  Proulx 


The  Heat  is  On 


Deadlines  are  closing  in.  So  much 
is  happening  so  fast.  Two  years  are 
behind  you,  and  less  than  two  are 
left.  Junior  year  is  the  year  in  which 
you  can  make  or  break  a  successful 
high  school  career  and  your  chances 
at  the  college  of  your  choice.  Deci- 
sions made  now  may  very  well  have 
lasting  effects. 

By  now  the  mailboxes  of  most 
students  have  already  started  filling 
up  with  information  on  the  many 
options  available  for  continuing 
one's  education.  Such  things  as 
class  rank,  grade  point  averages, 


and  SAT  scores  are  constant  re- 
minders that  graduation  is  creeping 
closer  and  closer.  Two  years  may 
seem  like  a  long  time,  but  as  the 
year  goes  on  you  soon  realize  that 
this  is  just  an  illusion. 

In  between  studying  for  SAT's 
and  looking  over  prospective  col- 
leges it's  often  difficult  to  find  time 
for  schoolwork.  However,  grades  in 
your  junior  year  count  for  more  than 
in  any  other.  The  heat  is  on,  indeed. 
It's  comforting  though,  knowing 
that  all  of  your  work  will  soon  pay 
off. 


DO     Juniors 


Pamela  Proulx 
.James  Pro 
Ryan  Rabbett 
Scolt  Ravenelle 
Wayne  Raymond 
Paul  Renna 


Jasmin  Rivas 
Denise  Romero 
Amy  Roscioli 
Justin  Ryan 
Jeannjne  Sauvageau 
Karen  Schiller 


Studious  raisins  like  Erica  Kantorski  and  Aaron  Poirier  can  always        Laurie  LePage  and  Tom  Julian  take  a  night  off  from  their  scholarly  pursuits  to 
be  found  with  an  armful  of  books.  attend  the  November  semi-formal. 


Juniors     69 


Kenneth  Amiott 

Leslie  Baum 

Kon  Brousseau 

Chris  Choquet 

Scott  Delage 

Barbara  Doyle 

Lauren  Fontana 

Shannon  Antos 

Brandon  Beauregard 

Kelly  Brown 

Nicole  Chouinard 

Dawn  Diani 

Amy  Elias 

Heather  Garland 

Marcy  Arsenault 

Rebecca  Benoit 

Paula  Brown 

Arlene  Colon 

Adam  DiDonato 

Donna  Fafard 

Jason  Gaumond 

Heather  Aucoin 

Kevin  Berthiaume 

Mandi  Bruce 

Michelle  Colon 

Marie  Dinqui 

Tina  Farland 

Eric  Gervais 

Pam  Aucoin 

Bevin  Bertrand 

Kim  Cadarette 

Bonnie  Coran 

Tracyann  Dodge 

Barbara  Ferron 

Paul  Girard 

Holly  Augusto 

Michael  Bousquet 

Robert  Cantara 

Kristin  Dall 

Kim  Donahue 

Jennifer  Ferron 

Ross  Guardiani 

Alison  Bartlett 

Andrea  Brosnahan 

Jason  Checka 

Pamela  Delage 

Sherry  Donahue 

Mike  Fontaine 

Kimberly  Guertin 

70   Soph 


omores 


Erin  Healy 

Karen  Lamay 

Jodi  Lebel 

Scott  Heath 

Bruce  Langlois 

Karyn  LeBlanc 

Jennifer  Jalowiec 

Nicole  Laporte 

Kristyn  LeBlanc 

David  Kearsley 

Jonathan  Lapriore 

Jeanne  Leek 

Chansamone  Ketnouvong 

Jennifer  Lavallee 

Vincent  Lesniewsk 

Tara  Kowaleski 

William  Lavoie 

Corey  Litchfield 

Armand  Lafleche 

Matthew  Lazure 

Nora  Loos 

There's  something  going  around  sophomore  year  and  it's 
very  contagious.  What  is  it?  Well,  it's  no  other  than  Class  Ring 
Fever.  It  is  diagnosed  as  the  condition  of  having  extreme 
anxiety  to  show  others  that  one  has  officially  entered  the  high 
school  scene. 

The  fever  begins  in  early  October  and  continues  throughout 
the  school  year.  It  is  during  this  time  many  decisions  must  be 
made.  What  size  should  I  get?  What  color  stone  do  I  want  — 
the  school  color  or  my  birthstone?  What  do  I  want  as  an 
emblem?  Do  I  want  a  Josten's  or  an  Artcarved? 

Although  the  fever  is  very  tiring,  once  the  ring  is  ordered, 
one  begins  to  regain  strength.  The  waiting  process  of  six  to 
eight  weeks  allows  all  to  recuperate. 

With  no  further  ado,  the  ring  arrives.  Miraculously,  the 
fever  is  cured  and  all  sophomores  gather  together  to  dazzle 
their  gems. 


Sophomores      / 1 


Liana  Marcin 

Gerhard  Marcinkowski 

Kevin  Mathieu 

Michael  Marritt 

John  Martin 

Shannon  McDonald 


Wanda  Merced 

Michelle  Meunier 

Migdalia  Miranda 

Daryn  Moran 

Jessica  Morrissette 

Erica  Munson 


Tamara  Murphy 

Yesina  Nina 

Wanda  Nogueras 

Melinda  Normandin 

Daniel  Noyer 

Victoria  Ohop 


Joselyne  Ortiz 

Jonathan  Osimo 

Kimberly  Parent 

Margo  Partlow 

Scott  Peck 

Donna  Pelkey 


Laura  Perry 

Gabrielle  Poirier 

Nick  Polakowski 

Lee  Pontbriand 

John  Poswiatoski 

Jessica  Rapo 


Caught  in  the  Middle 


Pat  yourself  on  the  back.  You've  com- 
pleted your  first  year  of  high  school.  You 
are  now  a  sophomore.  No  longer  a  new 
experience,  getting  from  class  to  class  is 

,  not  a  problem.  Surroundings  are  familiar. 
Unlike  freshman  year  when  everything 

,  was  a  new  experience,  sophomore  year  is 
anticlimactic.  You're  not  the  youngest 
anymore,  but  you're  still  not  experienced 
enough  to  be  considered  an  upperclass- 
man.  You  think  you  know  what  you're 
doing  and  where  you're  going,  but  things 
change  as  time  goes  on. 


So  much  work  to  be  done.  Sophomores 
find  that  classes  are  harder  and  teachers 
less  forgiving  as  you  move  up.  More  is 
expected  from  you  by  everyone.  A  multi- 
tude of  labs,  reports,  papers,  and  tests  all 
seem  to  be  due  at  the  same  time.  There  is 
a  possibility  that  you  may  even  have  to  do 
some  of  your  work  at  home.  Such  abstract 
ideas  as  SAT's  and  college  choices  will 
soon  become  very  real,  but  for  now  you 
can  just  take  things  day  by  day.  You  are 
just  a  sophomore. 


/Z     Sophomores 


Deborah  Raulll 
Shane  Reed 
Edward  Renaud 
Jeremy  Rines 
Carrie  Rockhill 
Josef  Rulcho 


Sean  Ryan 
Jennifer  St.  George 
Melissa  St.  Laurent 
Nicole  Savoie 
Gabe  Simonelli 
James  Sirmans 


Brian  Skoniec2ny 
Chad  Splaine 
Kelly  Sullivan 
Tiffany  Tervo 
Amy  Theriault 
Nancy  Torres 


Sophomore  members  of  the  football  team  take  part  in  their  class'  interpretation  of  Stripes. 


Karyn  LeBlanc,  Kim  Guertin,  and  Amy  Elias  sit  out  a 
dance  at  the  semi-formal. 


Sophomores      /O 


Michelle  Ahlstrom 
Michelle  Alicea 
Kara  Anderson 
William  Anderson 
Jorge  Andino 
Melissa  Anger 
Ana  Aponte 


Ronald  Aucoin 
Kandida  Baerga 
Nicole  Bastien 
Julie  Beausoleil 
Maryanne  Beck 
Angela  Benoit 
Jack  Bergman 


Jennifer  Bernard 

Aaron  Berthiaume 

Scott  Bickerstaff 

Angela  Blais 

Scott  Booth 

Rasmy  Bounphasaysol 

Sacksith  Bounphasaysol 


Sysouk  Bounphasaysol 
Toumkham  Bounphasaysol 
Heidi  Buccheri 
Zoraida  Burgos 
Diana  Cadarette 
Danielle  Caouette 
Tammy  Caron 


Sean  Carragher 
lliana  Carrera 
Craig  Carter 
Brenda  Cataloni 
Jason  Champeau 
Kimberly  Choinski 
Brian  Cloutier 


Denise  Cournoyer 
Stacy  Cygan 
Wendy  Cyganiewicz 
Kevin  Daniels 
Tammy  Despres 
Nancy  Diaz 
Osvaldo  Diaz 


David  DiDonato 
Marc  DiGregorio 
Dante  Diorio 
Brenda  Dominguez 
Jennifer  Drezek 
Debbie  Dubick 
Monique  Dumas 


/4-     Freshmen 


Derek  Dunn 

Jennifer  Gaucher 

Jennifer  Giroux 

tohn  Dupuis 

Kristen  Gelinas 

Jennifer  Graf 

Damarys  Fernandez 

Brian  Gendreau 

Kevin  Guyette 

Tiffany  Fournier 

David  George 

Howard  Hastings 

lenna  French 

Keith  Gervais 

Chris  Hefner 

Jsa  Galipeau 

Monique  Giguere 

Holly  Heinzer 

lenee  Gamache 

Nicholas  Giovanello 

Jake  Hill 

Kim  Choinski  and  Danielle  Lafleche  share  a  smile  on  their  way  to  their  next  class. 


It's 

Finally 

Over 


Initiation,  perhaps  the  greatest  fear  of  any  freshman  enter- 
ing high  school,  has  finally  ended.  For  many  generations, 
initiation  has  been  practiced,  but  only  as  a  way  of  having  fun. 
Kissing  a  senior's  ring  or  carrying  a  stack  of  trays  at  lunch  were 
among  the  many  duties  a  young  freshman  might  be  told  to  do. 

Unfortunately,  the  practice  of  initiation  became  more  vio- 
lent over  the  past  few  years.  It  was  so  bad,  state  and  school 
officials  were  forced  to  examine  its  practice.  Any  student 
caught  provoking  initiation  could  be  fined  as  much  as  $500  or 
even  be  sentenced  to  a  jail  term. 

With  these  new  laws,  freshmen  are  not  as  worried  to  enter 
high  school  as  in  the  past.  Instead,  they  look  forward  to 
spending  perhaps  the  best  four  years  of  their  lives. 


Freshmen      /O 


Randy  Hopkins 

Chanthanom  Houatchanthara 

Darryl  Howe 

Shannon  Huard 

Kathleen  Hwalek 

Derek  Julian 


Heather  King 

Natalie  Lacasse 

Danielle  LaFleche 

Matthew  LaFleche 

Penny  Laliberte 

Donna  Lamothe 


Sean  Langlois 
Amy  Laporte 
Chad  Larivere 
Jason  Lavalle 
Michelle  Lavalle 
Amelia  Leblanc 


Matthew  Leduc 

Catherine  Leon 

Kristen  Lesniewski 

Matthew  Libby 

Michael  Livernois 

Denise  Lloyd 


Janet  Lopez 

Todd  Lundstrom 

Robin  Lydston 

Kim  Mageau 

Lauren  Marcotte 

Michael  Merced 


The  Freshman  Experience 


Freshman  year  can  best  be  ex- 
pressed with  a  single  word:  Big.  Big 
buildings,  Big  people,  and  Big 
changes  are  all  around  you.  Times 
are  changing  and  so  are  you. 

Lockers  and  classrooms  line  the 
walls  of  corridors  which  seem  to 
stretch  for  miles.  Dwarfed  by  the 
larger  part  of  the  student  body,  you 
rush  about,  not  quite  sure  of  where 
or  why  you're  going. 

A  traumatic  experience?  Defi- 
nitely, at  least  for  the  first  few 
weeks.  At  times  you  feel  as  thought 


you're  in  a  nightmare,  not  able  to 
wake-up. 

However,  things  do  get  better.  As 
you  progress  through  the  year,  it 
gets  easier.  You  learn  where  you're 
going  and  are  able  to  get  there. 
What  were  once  trying  situations  be- 
come the  norm.  Despite  the  occa- 
sional sneers  and  jeers  from  mem- 
bers of  the  upper-class,  you  realize 
that  making  the  best  of  the  next  few 
years  at  S.H.S.  won't  be  too  diffi- 
cult. 


/O     Freshmen 


Polyxane  Mertzanis 
Derek  Mongeon 
JoAnne  Munhavong 
Tricia  Murphy 
Janet  Negron 
William  Norris 


Andy  Ortiz 
Monique  Paquin 
Derek  Paradise 
Shelly  Paul 
Janet  Pereira 
Brendon  Poirier 


Darryl  Howe  begins  his  reign  as  S.H.S.'s  new  Miss  Turkey. 


Erica  Spinelli  listens  intently  as  her  homeroom  teacher  reviews  the  school 
handbook. 


Freshmen      /  / 


Sanghan  Yi 
Beth  Zaniewski 


Somdy  Soynahang 

David  St.  Germain 

Lucas  Thomas 

Erica  Spinelli 

Beth  Szc2ygiel 

Cerinette  Torres 

Ethan  Spinelli 

Colleen  Thibodeau 

Rosa  Vasquez 

A  Candid  Look 


Freshman  Derek  Mongeon  makes  a  second  copy  of  his  schedule  during  homeroom  period. 


Sophomores  Kelly  Sullivan  and  Rebekah  Zalneraitis 
"hang  out"  at  their  lockers  between  classes. 


78     Freshmen 


Sophomore  Kerri  Wentworth  works  on  a  layout  at  a       Juniors  Lauren  Spinelli  and  Amy  Prisco  stand  in  the  rain  with  exchange  student  Bertrand  DeLombart  during  the 
yearbook  meeting.  Thanksgiving  Day  football  game. 


^^H 

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C^TPflU 

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7  ."^M^! 

Above:  A  group  of  juniors  can  always  be  found  studying  hard  in  the  library.       Freshman  like  Kristen  Gelinas  can  always  be  spotted  at  school  athletic  events. 
Below:  Dina  Vecchia,  Jodi  Lebel,  and  Nicole  Laporte  share  a  smile  with  the       showing  their  school  spirit, 
camera  before  a  lunch  period. 


Freshmen      /y 


Sports 


> 


:\ 


Nicolle  Labarge  aggressively  makes  a  shot  for  a  goal  in  a  District  Match  vs.  Tantasqua. 


Sports     8 1 


They  Met  Their  Goal 


Over  the  roar  of  frenzied  fans,  I  cry  out 
questioningly,  "What  just  happened?!" 

My  inquiry  is  met  at  first  with  a  disbe- 
lieving silence,  then  chuckles  and  derisive 
snorts. 

Because  I  have  announced  my  incom- 
petence in  the  realm  of  field  hockey,  I  am 
shunned  like  the  lepers  of  old.  I  now  real- 
ize what  I  am  —  a  sports  pariah! 

Desperately  trying  to  follow  the  on-field 
action,  my  eyes  swiftly  dart  back  and  forth 
between  the  two  goals. 

During  the  time  required  to  blink,  the 
players  are  upon  me,  following  a  speeding 
sperical  object.  I  quickly  sidestep  it  and 

stumble. 

*  *  * 

As  I  look  at  the  field  in  a  misty  haze,  1 


become  aware  of  our  team  congratulating 
each  other  excitedly.  After  a  few  mo- 
ments, I  realize  that  I  have  missed  the 
most  important  and  inspiring  moment  of 
the  match  —  the  game  winning  goal! 

Not  only  did  I  miss  the  final  goal,  I  had 
no  idea  that  this  victory  was  the  Pioneers' 
ticket  to  the  Districts. 

Districts  Playoffs  began  with  a  2-1  victo- 
ry over  Tantasqua.  We  were  unstoppable! 
Then  reality  set  in.  At  the  next  game, 
Westboro  defeated  the  Pioneers  2-1  in  an 
agonizing  match,  resulting  in  elimination 
during  the  second  round  of  the  Districts. 

This  loss  notwithstanding,  both  teams 
had  fantastic  seasons  with  a  Varsity  re- 
cord of  10-2-2,  a  J.V.  record  of  3-3-5,  and 
a  proud  following  of  Pioneer  fans. 


Above:  Varsity  (1  to  r)  1st  row:  Michelle  Savoie,  Marsha  Poldervaart,  Sandra  Cruz.  2nd  row:  Marcy 
Thibeault,  Kristyn  LeBlanc,  Kristie  Cook,  Coach  Jan  DiGregorio.  3rd  row:  Robyn  Lebel,  Erica  Kantorski, 
Laurie  Lepage,  Mandi  Bruce,  Nicolle  Labarge.  4th  row:  Erin  Montigny,  Michelle  Livernois,  Pam  Lavallee, 
Amy  Roscioli,  Jennifer  Ferron.  Below:  J.V.  (1  to  r)  1st  row:  Alison  Bartlett,  Kristyn  LeBlanc,  Marcy 
Thibeault,  Mandi  Bruce,  Nora  Loos,  Jeanne  Leek.  2nd  row:  Dawn  Diani,  Margo  Partlow,  Andrea  Brosnahan, 
Leslie  Baum,  Melanie  Richard,  Jennifer  Lavallee,  Coach  Lynn  Gravel.  3rd  row:  Nicole  Laporte,  Kathy 
Hwalek,  Lauren  Fontana,  Rasmy  Bounphasaysol,  Amy  Elias,  Melanie  Savaria. 


Field  hockey  tools  of  the  trade. 


0£.       Sports 


The  Pioneers  surge  forward  with  the  help  of  Marsha  Poldervaart. 


Jennifer  Ferron  charges  out  of  reach  from  pursuing 
competitors. 


Coaches  Jan  DiGregorio  and  Lynn  Gravel  intensely 
observe  the  on-field  action. 


Pioneer  player  Laurie  Lepage  vies  for  possession  with  an  opponent. 


Sports        OO 


"The  Other  Football 


// 


That  America  is  truly  a  melting  pot  is 
clearly  evident  when  faced  with  the  Pio- 
neers' roster. 

At  first  glance  not  only  your  eyes  but 
your  vocal  cords  as  well  are  confronted 
with  unpronounceable  multisyllabic  words 
that  seem  to  stretch  on  infinitely,  but  with 
careful  practice  they  are  rolling  off  your 
tongue  as  fluently  as  a  native's. 

Laotian  representatives  include  Co- 
Captain  Davone  Ketnouvong  and  broth- 
ers Sacksith  and  Sysouk  Bounphasaysol. 

Delegates  from  both  Western  and  East- 
ern Europe  include  Yugoslavian  Stavre 
Vesovski  and  Italian  Lorenzo  Agati. 

Also  included  among  these  internation- 
al players  is  goalie  Jose  Sanchez. 

Americans  also  add  to  this  ethnic  mix. 
Under  the  leadership  of  Co-Captain  An- 
drew Clarke,  the  language  barriers  were 
broken  down  and  team  unity  was  at  a 
high. 

The  camaraderie  exhibited  between 
this  international  lineup  and  their  Pioneer 
teammates  is  truly  worthy  of  recognition. 

Perhaps  the  United  Nations  could  take 
a  cue  from  this  pioneering  cultural  ex- 
change? 


Jerry  Ouellette  gets  in  some  dribbling  practice  in  the 
final  minutes  before  a  game. 


J.V.  Soccer  Team  (I  to  r)  1st  row:  Brian  Cloutier,  Jason  Ouellette,  John  Lapriore,  Joshua  Veshia,  Craig 
Laprise,  Jerry  Ouellette  2nd  row:  Billy  Norris,  Nicholas  Giovanello,  Jason  Lavalle,  Greg  Majewski,  Matt 
Vizard,  Sean  Carragher,  Justin  Deale  3rd  row:  Craig  Carter,  Jake  Hill,  Marc  DiGregorio,  Matthew  Lazure, 
Brandon  Beauregard,  Danny  Caiani,  Coach  Tom  Kruzek 


84      Sports 


Senior  Craig  Berthiaume  fights  for  possession  with  a 
Marianhill  player. 


Below:  Goalie  Jose  Sanchez  takes  a  pensive  mo- 
ment to  prepare  for  the  oncoming  offensive  of  the 
opponent.  Right:  Moving  the  ball  downfield,  Chris 
Gosk  prepares  to  pass  to  a  teammate. 


Vw-'U.fc* 


Varsity  Soccer  Team  (1  to  r)  1st  row:  Sacksith  Bounphasaysol,  Tony  Osimo,  Co-Captains  Andrew  Clarke 
and  Davone  Ketnouvong,  Craig  Berthiaume  2nd  row:  Timothy  Bickerstaff,  James  May,  Thomas  Allard, 
Sysouk  Bounphasaysol  3rd  row:  Coach  Walter  Gosk,  Jeff  Proulx,  Randy  Garneau,  Dean  Bruneau,  Stavre 
Vesovski  4th  row:  Jose  Sanchez,  Chris  Gosk,  Todd  Berry 


Above:  Andrew  Clarke  shows  great  determination 
while  escaping  a  Prouty  defensive  player.  Below: 
Lorenzo  Agati  uses  his  knees  to  knock  down  a  pass 
from  a  teammate. 


Sports       oD 


Running  Proud 


Cross  Country  (1  to  r):  1st  row:  Dana  Dupuis,  Ron 
Chernisky,  Jason  Ferron.  2nd  row:  Heidi  Boucherri, 
Heather  Garland,  John  Martin.  3rd  row:  Chad 
Splaine,  Keith  Gervais,  Janet  Perveira,  Coach  John 
Basque. 


Cross  Country  is  much  more  than 
just  running.  It  is  hours  of  practice, 
an  abundance  of  discipline,  sore  mu- 
cks and  a  multitude  of  preparatory 
work.  All  of  this  for  a  few  minutes  of 
glory.  Running  is  giving  your  full  ef- 
fort for  the  joy  that  comes  with  win- 
ning, and  being  able  to  have  pride  in 
your  performance,  even  when  you 
lose. 

A  very  special  athlete  is  needed 
to  run  Cross  Country.  They  must  be 
dedicated  and  have  good  working 
habits.  To  excel  in  this  sport  all 
members  must  have  determination. 

The  1987-1988  team  was  burst- 
ing with  energy  and  enthusiasm.  Al- 
though they  were  small  in  number, 
with  the  help  of  Coach  John 
Basque,  they  improved  as  a  group 
as  well  as  individuals.  Sticking  to- 
gether through  an  extremely  rough 
season  gave  them  a  spirit  of  camara- 
derie that  will  help  them  to  be  victo- 
rious in  next  year's  conquests. 
Coaches  and  players  alike  look  for- 
ward to  a  season  filled  with  new 
faces,  or  maybe  new  feet? 


Returning  Senior  runners  Ron  Chernisky  and  Dana 
Dupuis  gather  their  thoughts  before  the  big  race. 


Clockwise  from  left:  On  Your  Mark 
.  .  .Go!!! 


.Get  Set 


OD      Sports 


Keith  Gervais  makes  a  brilliant  sprint  across  the  finish  line. 


Ron  Chernisky  and  Jason  Ferron  discuss  the  results  of  the  race  with  an  opponent.  Jason  Ferron  and  Keith  Gervais  catch  their  breaths 

after  a  long  and  tiring  run. 


Sports       O  / 


Cheerleaders! 


Pioneer  cheerleaders  —  superficial, 
"air-headed?"  Perhaps  to  the  untrained 
eye  of  a  lazy  observer,  but  not  to  those 
who  are  familiar  with  the  countless  hours 
of  practice  dedicated  to  the  flawless  ex- 
ecution of  split  leaps,  aerial  cartwheels, 
and  half-time  formations. 

The  ideal  cheerleader  is  hard  to  find  — 
she  must  be  expressive,  well-groomed, 
and  have  above  average  gymnastic  abili- 
ties. However,  while  keeping  these  traits 
in  mind,  a  cheerleader  must  also  fare  well 
academically.  This  requires  an  intense  de- 
votion to  her  studies  in  the  amount  of  time 
left  after  she  has  cheered  at  games,  par- 
ticipated in  rallies,  and  decorated  the  lock- 
ers of  team  members. 

Above  all,  a  cheerleader,  being  forever 
visible  in  the  vigilant  eye  of  the  student 
body,  must  strive  to  set  a  good  example 
for  students  to  follow,  promoting  Pioneer 
pride. 


Above:  Erica  Munson  inspires  the  fans  to  cheer  for  their  team.  Below:  Football  Cheerleaders:  Front  row 

(1  to  r):  Kim  Guertin,  Karyn  LeBlanc,  Pam  Bernardone.  Erica  Munson,  Eneida  Alvarado.  Jasmin  Rivas.  Back 
row  (1  to  r):  Michelle  Lavallee,  Angela  Albuquerque,  Sandra  Lanctot,  Amy  McKinstry,  Kim  Dion,  Andrea 
Lamarine,  Coach  Ms.  Sylvia  Tashjian. 


Above:  Tri-captains:  Sandra  Lanctot,  Kim  Dion, 
and  Amy  McKinstry.  Below:  Andrea  Lamarine 
pledges  alligiance  at  the  outset  of  the  Thanksgiving 
Day  game. 


OO     Sports 


Sandra  Lanctot  performs  the  Pioneer  "Hello"  cheer  at  an  all-sports  fall  rally. 


Above:  Pam  Bernardone,  Kim  Guertin,  and  Karyn  LeBlanc  procure  refreshments  during  a  half-time  break.        A  closer  look:  Michelle  Lavallee  tries  to  keep  dry  on 

Below:  In  acknowledgement  of  their  continuing  support,  football  players  presented  the  squad  with  teddy       the  sidelines. 

bears. 


Sports     89 


Defeat  After  "15" 


Quarterback   Harry  Theodoss  discusses  the  next 
play  with  Rico  Giovanello. 


On  November  7,  1987,  pandemonium 
broke  loose  at  McMahon  Field  as  the  Pio- 
neers of  Southbridge  were  defeated  by 
the  Tantasqua  Warriors  by  a  score  of  14- 
13.  Southbridge  had  been  the  victor  of  this 
big  game  for  the  past  fifteen  years,  but  in 
1987,  the  tables  turned,  leaving  the  Pio- 
neers in  defeat. 

As  always,  this  game  was  pleasant  for 
the  parents  of  senior  football  players, 
cheerleaders,  and  band  members.  Con- 
tinuing with  tradition,  students  presented 
their  mothers  a  corsage  and  greeted  their 
fathers  with  a  warm  hand  shake. 

It  was  also  on  this  day  that  greats  such 
as  Mr.  Harry  J.  McMahon,  Mr.  Ted  Far- 
land,  Mr.  Don  Marino,  and  center  for  the 
famous  Dallas  Cowboys,  Mr.  John  Fitzger- 
ald, were  inducted  into  the  newly  created 
SHS  Football  Hall  of  Fame. 


Asst.  Coach  Paul  Hefner  watches  as  Head  Coach 
Jeff  Theodoss  signals  to  the  Pioneer  Team. 


'Come  on  guys  —  let's  get  him!"  exclaim  members  of  the  Pioneer  defense. 


90      Sports 


"Our  Pioneers"  (1  to  r)  1st  row:  James  Robida,  Brian  Zuidema,  Michael  Durocher,  Tri-Captains  Edward 
Galonek,  Harry  Theodoss,  and  Martin  Anderson,  Craig  Boisvert,  Aaron  Theodoss,  Kyriakos  Konstantakis 
2nd  row:  Aaron  Poirier,  Paul  Girard,  Justin  Ryan,  Kevin  Congdon,  Timothy  George,  Jason  Philibotte,  Adam 
Hmielowski,  Matthew  Ferron,  Derek  Boisvert  3rd  row:  Ronald  Splaine,  Chris  Hefner,  Chris  Choquet,  Kevin 
Berthiaume,  Michael  Bousquet,  Nicholas  Polakowski,  Bruce  Langlois,  Vincent  Lesniewski  4th  row:  Jonathan 
Osimo,  Chad  Lariviere,  Armand  Lafleche,  Ken  Amiott,  Daniel  Cournoyer,  Adam  DiDonato,  Gerhardt 
Marcinkowski,  Christian  Tremblay  5th  row:  Robert  Reddick,  David  George,  Josef  Rutcho,  William  Ander- 
son, Kevin  Guyette,  Darryl  Howe,  Head  Coach  Jeff  Theodoss  6th  row:  Matthew  Leduc,  Rafael  Cardenas, 
Ryan  Rabbett,  Coach  Greg  Leach  and  Tony  Santilli 


Kyriakos  Konstantakis  reflects  upon  old  memories 
while  waiting  to  present  his  mother  with  a  corsage  on 
Parents'  Day. 


Martin  Anderson  attempts  to  tackle  a  Warrior  player. 


Sports       91 


Fowl-Weather  Football 


Despite  intermittent  rain  showers,  stu- 
dents and  newly  returned  alumni  crowded 
the  stands  at  McMahon  Field  for  the  tradi- 
tional Thanksgiving  game  against  old  rival 
Bartlett  High  School.  After  an  overtime 
game  ending  in  a  heartbreaking  6-0  loss, 
Southbridge  spirits  were  lifted  as  senior 
Craig  Boisvert  was  awarded  the  Harry  J. 
McMahon  Memorial  Award  for  best  defen- 
sive player. 

Although  this  honor  helped  to  raise  the 
gloom  over  the  field  slightly,  holiday  spir- 
its remained  dampened  throughout  the 
weekend.  Nevertheless,  departing  fans 
loyally  reassured  one  another,  "There's 
always  next  year." 


ttttMRWi 


m, 


Above  left:  Bruce  Langlois  gets  a  kick  out  of 
football.   Above   right:   Football   or  swim- 


ming? Brian  Zuidema  takes  a  dive.  Below: 
Another  Pioneer  pigskin  pile-up. 


yZ     Sports 


From  The  Sidelines 


Above:  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Lafleche  attend  a  Friday  night 
basketball  game. 

Below:  Faculty  and  family  await  the  final  outcome 
of  the  basketball  game. 


Whether  you're  a  teacher,  parent,  or 
student,  once  you  enter  the  SHS  gymnasi- 
um or  stand  along  the  cold  sidelines  at 
Harry  J.  McMahon  Field,  you're  consid- 
ered a  Pioneer  fan.  Neither  rain,  nor  sleet, 
nor  a  losing  season  will  keep  a  Pioneer  fan 
away.  Fans,  along  with  expressing  sup- 
port, espouse  various  SHS  teams  to  victo- 
ry. Regardless  of  the  athletic  event,  all 
spectators  from  SHS  possess  an  unyield- 
ing enthusiasm  that  far  surpasses  that  of 
rival  schools. 


Above:  Football  Captain  Harry  Theodoss  expresses       James  May's  family  watches  in  disbelief  as  the  Varsity  Soccer  team  is  defeated  by  Auburn  in  the  final  seconds 
sincere  gratitude  to  his  father  for  all  the  years  of       of  the  game, 
support.  Below:  Mr.  Bialy  stands  on  the  sidelines  at 
the  Southbridge/Tantasqua  football  game. 


Sports     z)o 


"Thanks,  Coach!" 


Who's  the  force  behind  the  winning 
teams  at  SHS?  It's  the  players  who  actual- 
ly play  the  games,  but  who  is  it  that  teach- 
es the  players  fundamentals,  sportsman- 
ship, and  leadership?  Though  talent  is 
something  inborn,  players  can  only  reach 
their  full  potential  under  the  leadership  of 
a  patient  and  knowledgeable  coach.  The 
coach's  purpose  is  to  instruct  the  students 
in  all  facets  of  the  sport,  perhaps  that  is 
why  a  good  percentage  of  the  coaching 
staff  at  SHS  is  made  up  of  faculty  mem- 
bers. 

Along  with  returning  coaches  were 
some  new  faces.  Girl's  Basketball  is  under 


the  new  direction  of  Jane  Cormier  and 
Debbie  Deacon,  J.V.  Cheerleading  is  be- 
ing coached  by  former  SHS  graduate 
Lynn  Girouard,  and  Freshman  Basketball 
by  former  SHS  graduate  Todd  Costa. 
Next  year  is  sure  to  bring  about  even  more 
new  faces  as  two  coaches  opt  not  to  re- 
turn. Ms.  T.  Carmen  Loconto  has  hung  up 
her  position  as  Tennis  coach  to  pick  up 
another  racket.  Mr.  Walter  Gosk,  a  long 
time  coach  of  Varsity  Soccer  and  Varsity 
Basketball,  has  decided  to  leave  the  realm 
of  the  gym  and  turn  in  his  clipboard  after 
many  successful  years  of  coaching. 


Above:  Varsity  Cheering  Coach  Sylvia  Tashjian  and  her  Varsity  Basketball  cheerleaders.  Below:  Newly 
appointed  Junior  Varsity  Cheering  Coach  Lynn  Girouard  poses  with  her  Junior  Varsity  squad. 


Above:  Varsity  Basketball  Coach  Jane  Cormier. 
Below:  Football  Head  Coach  Jeff  Theodoss  psyches 
up  the  SHS  student  body  during  a  rally. 


94     Sports 


Left:  Varsity  Soccer  Coach  Walter  Gosk  creates 
strategies  before  a  game.  Below:  Junior  Varsity 
Coach  Debbie  Deacon. 


Above:  Junior  Varsity  Soccer  Coach  Tom  Kruczek       Football  Coach  Greg  Leach  grins  at  the  thought  of       Varsity    Baseball   Coach   Tony   Santelli   leans   up 
discusses  plays  before  a  game.  Below:  Junior  Varsi-        beating  Bartlett  on  Thanksgiving.  against  the  fence  at  a  baseball  game. 

ty  Basketball  Coach  Luis  Pena  chats  with  Captain 
Kevin  Berthiaume  during  half-time. 


Sports     yD 


Above:  J.V.  Bas- 
ketball:  1st   row  (1 

to  r):  Migdalia  Mir- 
anda, Damarys  Fer- 
nandez, Maryanne 
Beck,  Alissa  Rines, 
Tammy  Despres.  2nd 
row  (1  to  r):  Heather 

Melanie  Savaria  fights  defensively  for  a  rebound  as 
Jodi  and  Robyn  Lebel  look  to  assist. 


Oarland,  1  amara 
Murphy,  Barbara 
Doyle,  Jennifer  Ber- 
nard, Kristen  Gelinas. 
Below:  The  Pioneers 
display  excellent  de- 
fensive skills  as  Heidi 
Martin,  Robyn  and 
Jodi  Lebel,  and  Me- 
lanie Savaria  team  up 
on  a  Warrior  player. 


Erica  Spinelli  is  double  teamed  by  two  defensive 
Tantasqua  guards. 


A  Building  Yea 


Above:  Robyn  Lebel  awaits  a  shooting  attempt.  Be- 
low: Chansamone  Ketnouvong  goes  after  a  loose 
ball. 


Jane  Cormier,  new  Varsity  Basketball  coach,  knew 
she  had  a  young  and  inexperienced  team,  but  felt  the 
key  would  be  continued  improvement  from  game  to 
game.  The  Pioneerettes,  though  not  victorious,  made 
valiant  attempts,  and  were  perceived  as  a  strong  op- 
ponent by  many  rival  teams. 

The  Pioneerettes  received  a  setback  well  before  the 
season  started  when  junior  Nicole  Labarge  injured  her 
knee  during  the  field  hockey  season.  Nicole,  who 
missed  the  last  basketball  season  with  a  knee  injury  as 


well,  was  projected  to  be  one 
of  the  teams  strongest  forces 
offensively  and  defensively. 

With  such  a  young  squad, 
they  are  spending  much  of 
their  practice  time  working  on 
fundamentals.  Offensively, 
the  girls  are  sparked  by  the 
spunk  of  junior  Heidi  Martin 
and  sophomore  Jessica  Rapo. 
Defensively,  they  needed 
work,  but  the  determination 
of  Robyn  Lebel  and  Jodi  Le- 
bel inspired  the  girls  to  push 
themselves  to  work  to  their 
full  potential. 

It  was  a  learning  season  for 
the  Junior  Varsity  squad,  un- 
der the  coaching  of  Debbie 
Deacon.  Though  the  Pioneers 
lacked  a  winning  record,  the 
girls  proved  to  have  a  positive 
attitude  which  gained  them 
respect  from  their  opponents. 


Above:  Robyn  Lebel  waves  Heidi  Martin  down  as  she  looks  for  the  open  man. 
Below:  Varsity  Basketball:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Erica  Spinelli.  Kelly  Brown, 
Jennifer  Ferron,  Jessica  Rapo,  Lauren  Fontana.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Mandi 
Bruce,  Heidi  Martin,  Robyn  Lebel,  Jodi  Lebel,  Melanie  Savaria,  Gabrielle 
Poirier. 


Senior  Harry  Theodoss  calls  the  defensive  play  after 
a  basket. 


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Gary  Peck  attempts  a  free  throw. 


Coming  Together 


Above:  Chris  Gosk  scores  his  1,000th  point  against 
the  Auburn  dandies.  Below:  Todd  Berry  frantically 
searches  for  the  open  man. 


Southbridge  vs.  Bartlett.  Students,  faculty,  and 
friends  piled  into  the  SHS  gym  to  witness  the  rematch 
of  these  two  rival  teams.  School  spirit  could  be  felt 
throughout  the  room.  Posters  were  hung  about  the 
gym  with  such  slogans  as  "Scalp  the  Indians!"  and 
"Watch  out  Bartlett,  you're  on  our  turf  now!"  by  mem- 
bers of  the  Varsity  Cheerleading  squad.  The  team  was 
facing  Bartlett  for  the  second  time  this  season.  The  last 
match  had  resulted  in  a  heartbreaking  loss  for  the 
Pioneers  as  the  game  was  ripped  from  their  hands  at 


the  final  buzzer.  The  Pioneers 
were  hungry  for  a  victory. 

An  emotional  charge 
sparked  the  players  as  they 
immediately  dominated  the 
game  both  offensively  and  de- 
fensively. The  first  half 
proved  to  be  evenly  matched 
as  teams  traded  baskets.  At 
half  time  Southbridge  was 
ahead  37-32. 

A  late  Bartlett  rally  didn't 
stop  the  Pioneers,  and  the  end 
result  was  a  74-59  victory  for 
Southbridge.  Hugs  and  kisses 
were  exchanged  throughout 
the  crowd.  Cheerleaders  and 
team  members  huddled  to- 
gether in  the  center  of  the 
court.  This  game  was  a  victo- 
ry for  all  students  present.  A 
victory  for  the  team,  and  for  a 
ittle  girl  who  made  all  stu- 
dents come  together  instilled 
in  all  spectators  a  true  feeling 
of  pride  in  SHS. 


Above:  The  SHS  Pioneers  celebrate  after  defeating  Auburn.  Below:  Varsity 
Basketball:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Gary  Peck.  Harry  Theodoss,  Todd  Berry,  Chris 
Gosk,  Jose  Sanchez,  Aaron  Theodoss.  2nd  row  (I  to  r):  Manager  Lorenzo 
Agati,  Michael  Bousquet,  Rico  Giovanello,  Ken  Amiott,  Randy  Garneau,  Travis 
Reilly,  Derek  Boisvert,  Coach  Walter  Gosk. 


Sports     99 


Above:  Kenny  Amiott  awaits  receiving  a  pass  from 
Chris  Tremblay.  Below:  Brian  Gendreau's  shot  is 
deflected  by  an  Auburn  player. 


The  Freshman  team,  ripened  with  another  new 
bunch  of  future  Varsity  players,  was  in  need  of  a 
new  coach.  Todd  Costa,  a  former  SHS  graduate 
and  Varsity  Basketball  player  applied  and  was  cho- 
sen as  the  new  coach.  Costa  immediately  started 
reviewing  fundamental  skills  and  agility  drills.  To 
his  surprise,  the  freshmen  seemed  to  have  the 
game  in  control. 


Led  by  Captain  David  DiDon- 
ato,  the  Pioneers  started  the  sea- 
son rolling  with  a  victory  over 
Woodstock.  The  Pioneers  were 
victorious  for  three  more  games 
until  a  last  minute  foul  out  in 
overtime  by  Brian  Gendreau 
broke  their  winning  streak  with 
an  upset  from  Putnam.  Overall 
the  season  was  a  learning  exper- 
ience for  everyone  involved. 

The  J.V.  Basketball  team,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Luis  Pena, 
was  led  by  sophomores  Ken 
Amiott  and  Michael  Bousquet. 
Kevin  Berthiaume  led  the  Pio- 
neers offensively  from  the  top  of 
the  key,  managing  the  ball  and 
calling  the  plays,  in  an  attempt  to 
find  Mike  Bousquet  open  from 
the  corner  or  Eddie  Rosario  from 
underneath.  Though  the  season 
was  not  a  successful  one,  it  pro- 
vided the  players  with  exper- 
ience for  future  Varsity  years. 


Kevin  Berthiaume  sets  up  for  a  free  throw. 


SDUTHBAID 
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Above:  J.V.  Basket- 
ball: 1st  row  (1  tor):  Ken 

Amiott,  Kevin  Berth- 
iaume, Michael  Bousquet. 
2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Santino 
Tiberri,  Joshua  Veshia, 
Michael  Merrit,  Christian 
Tremblay,  Jason  Checka, 
Coach  Luis  Pena.  Below: 
Jake  Hill  attempts  a  lay- 
up  while  under  pressure. 


Matt  Leduc  goes  up  with  the  final  shot. 


Sports     101 


Organizations 


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L\)Z     Organizati 


Kevin  Daniels  realizes  that  you  can  simultaneously  socialize  and  get  your  work  done  at  a  yearbook  meeting. 


Organizations     103 


Class  of  1988 

Advisors:  Miss  Sylvia  Tashjian 

Mr.  John  Parillo 
President:  Amy  McKinstry 
Vice-President:  Christina  Brown 
Secretary:  Nicole  Girard 
Treasurer:  Andrea  Lamarine 


Class  of  1989 

Advisors:  Mrs.  Diane  Allard 

Mr.  Brooke  Mitchell 
President:  Adam  Hmielowski 
Vice-President:  Kara  Kokoszka 
Secretary:  Erin  Montigny 
Treasurer:  Pamela  Bernadone 


Class  of  1990 

Advisors:  Mr.  John  Flannery 

Mrs.  Kathleen  L'Heureux 
President:  Kristyn  LeBlanc 
Vice-President:  Kristen  Dall 
Secretary:  Gabrielle  Poirier 
Treasurer:  Paula  Brown 


Class  of  1991 

Advisors:  Mrs.  Janet  Tylick 
Mr.  Robert  Houde 
President:  Colleen  Thibodeau 
Vice-President:  Melanie  Richard 
Secretary:  Danielle  LaFleche 
Treasurer:  Scott  Bickerstaff 


lUH-     Organizations 


Student  Leaders:  1st  Row  (I  to  r):  Kelley  Lambu- 
tis,  Christina  Brown,  Jennifer  Ferron,  Kim  Guertin, 
Jennifer  Casey.  2nd  Row  (1  to  r):  Kara  Kokoszka, 
Laurie  Lepage,  Marsha  Poldervaart,  Jilanne  Sa- 
vary,  Karen  Bowren,  Erin  Montigny,  Erica  Kan- 
torski,  Michelle  Bachand,  Advisor:  Mrs.  Lorraine 
Gately. 


Computer  Club:  Advisor:  Mrs.  Jacqueline  Rus- 
sell, Jeffrey  Horr,  Christopher  Auger,  Justin  Deal, 
Charles  Hicks,  Daniel  Broullard. 


A.V.  Club:  1st  Row  (I  to  r):  Gary  Peck,  Kevin 
Mathiew,  Peter  Brown,  Aaron  Benoit.  2nd  Row  (1 
to  r):  Advisor:  Mr.  John  Parrillo,  Cory  Alarie,  Leo 
Gamache,  Chad  Splaine,  Charles  Hicks,  Daniel 
Brouillard. 


Varsity  Math  Team:  1st  Row  (I  to  r):  Joshua 
Veshia,  Jeremy  Cloutier,  Sarah  Boyer,  Steven 
L'Hereux.  2nd  Row  (I  to  r):  Justin  Deal.  Christian 
Tremblay,  Jonathan  Osimo,  Jeff  Skonieczny,  Peter 
Brown,  Greg  Poulin,  Andrew  Clarke.  Advisor:  Mr. 
Thomas  Severance. 


Organizations    lUvD 


J. A.:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Joshua  Veshia,  Joshua  Thom- 
as, Stacy  Cygan,  Kristie  Cook,  Chansamone  Ketnou- 
vong,  Kerry  Wentworth.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Gerhardt 
Marcinkowski,  Greg  Plouffe,  Lisa  Thibert,  Lauren 
Spinelli,  Scott  Heath,  Steven  L'Heureux,  Lee  Pont- 
briand,  Danielle  Russell,  Amy  Prisco,  Heather  Gar- 
land, Marcy  Arsenault,  Linh  Thai,  Nhan  Thai. 


National  Honor  Society:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Darby 
Cotton,  Sarah  Boyer,  Lauren  Kosinski,  Todd  Berry, 
Jeff  Skonieczny,  Advisor:  Mrs.  Mary  Anne  Ander- 
son. 2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Jennifer  Casey,  Joann  Colon, 
Susan  Oliver,  Christina  Brown,  Kelley  Lambutis, 
Tony  Osimo,  Darrell  Thompson,  Amy  McKinstry. 
3rd  row  (1  to  r):  Craig  Berthiaume,  Andrew  Clarke, 
Christopher  Auger,  Harry  Theodoss,  Christopher 
Gosk,  Kyriakos  Konstantakis. 


Yearbook  Staff:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Advisor:  Ms.  T. 

Carmen  Loconto,  Christina  Brown,  Kelley  Lambutis. 
2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Kevin  Daniels,  Nicholas  Giovan- 
ello,  Becky  Ashton,  Joshua  Thomas,  Jeff  Skon- 
ieczny, Kara  Kokoszka,  Heather  Garland,  Tyler 
Steele. 


Multi-Cultural  Club:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Sysouk 
Bounphasaysol,  Linh  Thai,  Nhan  Thai,  Sacksith 
Bounphasaysol.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Oulavanh  Boun- 
phasayshn,  Keo  Bounphasaysohn,  Stavre  Vesovski, 
Chansamone  Ketnouvong,  Advisor:  Anna  Mendes- 
O'Leary. 


Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School 
Students:  1st  row  (I  to  r):  Angela  Albuquerque, 
Michelle  Lavallee,  Craig  Boisvert,  Craig  Berth- 
iaume, Susan  Oliver.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Lauren  Ko- 
sinski, Amy  McKinstry,  Pamela  Bernardone,  Sarah 
Boyer,  Kara  Kokoszka.  3rd  row  (1  to  r):  Mike  Bous- 
quet,  Andrew  Clarke,  Aaron  Poirier,  Sandra  Lane- 
tot,  Jennifer  Casey,  Christina  Brown,  Erica  Kan- 
torski.  4th  row  (1  to  r):  Harry  Theodoss,  Kyriakos 
Konstantakis,  Adam  Hmielowski,  Christopher  Gosk, 
Jeff  Skonieczny,  Edward  Galonek,  Todd  Berry, 
Christopher  Auger. 


lUO     Organizations 


Freshman  and  Sophomore  Student  Council: 
1st  row  (1  to  r):  Nicholas  Giovanello,  Jennifer  Fer- 
ron,  Mandi  Bruce,  Colleen  Thibodeau.  2nd  row  (1  to 
r):  Mike  Bousquet,  Billy  Anderson,  Derek  Dunn,  Ga- 
brielle  Poirier,  Santino  Tiberii.  3rd  row  (1  to  r): 
Kristyn  LeBlanc,  Kim  Guertin,  Monique  Dumas,  Me- 
lanie  Richard,  Michelle  Colon,  Jennifer  Giroux,  Ad- 
visor: Mr.  Rick  Silver. 


Student  Advisory  Council:  Advisor:  Mr.  Joseph 
Bialy,  Amy  McKinstry,  Penny  Boyer,  Gerhardt  Mar- 
cinkowski.  Cassandra  Misiaszek,  Kelley  Lambutis. 


Freshman  Math  Team:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Tammy 
Despres,  Angela  Benoit,  Jennifer  Giroux,  Angela 
Blais.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Robert  Reddick,  Scott  Bick- 
erstaff,  Advisor:  Dr.  Mary  Cashmon. 


Hyde's  J.A.:  1st  row  (1  to  r):  Matthew  Lazure, 
Jodi  Lebel,  Margo  Partlow,  Craig  Berthiaume.  2nd 
row  (1  to  r):  Mr.  Frank  Prince,  Mr.  Ken  Rizner, 
Andrew  Clarke,  Erika  Tortis,  Pamela  Proulx,  Toby 
Szcygiel,  Bertrand  Delombart. 


Junior  and  Senior  Student  Council:  1st  row  (1 

to  r):  Adam  Hmielowski,  Jeremy  Cloutier,  Eneida 
Alvarado,  Pamela  Bernardone,  Maggie  Alicea,  Aar- 
on Benoit.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Erica  Kantorski,  Penny 
Boyer,  Aaron  Poirier,  Michelle  Lavallee,  Craig 
Berthiaume.  3rd  row  (1  to  r):  Kelley  Lambutis, 
Christina  Brown,  Amy  McKinstry,  Kim  Dion,  Amber 
Davis,  Sandra  Lanctot,  Kelly  Congdon,  Sarah  Boyer, 
Andrea  Lamarine.  4th  row  (1  to  r):  Craig  Boisvert, 
Kyriakos  Konstantakis,  Edward  Galonek,  Advisor: 
Mr.  Rick  Silver. 


Organizations     10/ 


Students 


in 


Action 


What's  going  on?  It  seems  that  there  is 
always  something  going  on  at  Southbridge 
High  School.  Whether  it  be  a  fund  raiser,  a 
rally,  or  some  other  activity  designed  to 
promote  school  spirit,  there  is  an  organiza- 
tional body  that  coordinates  all  of  these 
programs  that  students  often  take  for 
granted.  That  body  is  the  Student  Council. 
The  main  function  of  this  group  of  elected 
students  is  to  espouse  school  pride  among 
all  students.  In  addition  to  this  role,  mem- 
bers are  also  expected  to  take  part  in  less 
exciting  activities.  It  is  the  responsibility  of 
Student  Council  to  make  morning  an- 
nouncements, monitor  class  elections,  and 
deliver  lunches  to  the  students  in  ISS.  No, 
the  job  is  not  all  glamour,  but  all  students 
involved  find  it  enriching  and  rewarding. 
So,  if  you  have  some  spare  time  some 
afternoon,  why  not  sit  in  on  a  Student 
Council  meeting.  Take  a  chance  and  be- 
come a  student  in  action  yourself. 


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Above:  Vice-President  Penny  Boyer  rests  with  Ed  Galonek  and  Craig  Boisvert  after  giving  blood.  Below: 
Secretary  Erica  Kantorski  and  Maggie  Alicea  sit  out  a  dance  at  the  Thanksgiving  semi-formal. 


Aaron  Poirier  presides  over  a  Student  Council  meet- 
ing. 


lUO     Organizations 


Jeremy  Cloutier  wonders  when  the  pizza  is  going  to 
arrive  at  a  half  day  Student  Council  meeting. 


Coleen  Thibodeau  and  Monique  Dumas  pose  for  the  camera  at  a  recent  Student  Council  meeting. 


Kristyn  LeBlanc  guards  the  refreshment  table  at  the       Above:  Aaron  Poirier,  Sandra  Lanctot,  and  Mandi  Maritza  Soto,  Monique  Dumas,  and  Kyriakos  Kon- 

blood  drive.  Bruce  review  the  inventory  of  blood.  Below:  Penny  stantakis  look  over  the  appointment  list  for  blood 

Boyer  spends  a  summer  morning  in  the  office  on  donors. 

Student  Council  business. 


Organizations      109 


"BIG  RED 


Senior  Patrick  Spinelli  leads  the  band  during  a  half- 
time  performance. 


// 


The  "BIG  RED"  Pioneer  Band  has 
been  accomplishing  more  now  than  ever 
before.  Backed  by  the  student  body's  re- 
spect and  admiration,  these  talented  musi- 
cians are  always  striving  to  improve  their 
performance. 

Being  both  a  marching  band  and  con- 
cert band  requires  members  to  devote 
valuable  afterschool  time  to  their  musical 


studies,  resulting  in  a  Southbridge  sym- 
phony that  blends  harmoniously  at  pa- 
rades, school  and  athletic  functions,  and 
field  competitions. 

This  pioneering  dedication  exhibited  by 
band  members  has  allowed  them  to  obtain 
numerous  awards  acknowledging  their 
professional  and  highly  rated  perfor- 
mance. 


Robyn  Lebel,  Angela  Blais,  and  Michelle  Lavallee  have  Pioneer  pride  written  all  over  their  faces. 


Above:  On  Senior  Parent's  Day,  Craig  Berthiaume 
bestows  a  carnation  upon  his  mother.  Below:  "Nice 
weather  we're  having,  isn't  it?"  Jodi  Lebel  and  Craig 
Laprise  discuss  the  climate  conditions  with  Charles 
Hicks. 


110     Organizat 


ions 


Chris  Auger  belts  out  a  trumpet  riff  during  a  pep  rally. 


Members  of  the  band  stand  in  their  calido  formatio 


Scott  Ravenelle  waits  for  his  musical  cue  to  arrive. 


Organizations      111 


4  4 


Too  Darn  Hot!" 


The  stage  sizzles  with  excitement 
as  the  Crimson  Classics  commence 
their  stage  performance.  Sparks  fly 
between  members  of  the  SHS  Show 
Choir  as  they  perform  their  intro- 
ductory rendition  of  "Too  Darn 
Hot!"  for  the  audience.  The  annual 
Show  Choir  Christmas  concert  is 
held  in  the  midst  of  the  snow  season, 
however,  the  stage  radiates  an  unde- 
niable heat.  Singers  belt  out  a  vari- 
ety of  songs  from  show  tunes  to 
Christmas  carols  while  performing 
intricately  choreographed  dance 
routines.  Audience  and  performers 
alike  revel  in  the  excitement  of  the 
performance.  All  in  all  the  evening  is 
simply  .  .  .  too  darn  hot! 


Above:  Darby  Cotton  and  Deidre  Flanagan  dance  up  a  storm  at  a  fall.  Below:  Show  Choir:  1st  row  (1  to  r): 

Jasmine  Rivas,  Deidre  Flanagan,  Holly  Babbitt,  Denise  Romero,  Aaron  Benoit,  Kim  Donahue,  Gail  Bishop, 
Maria  Hernandez,  Kim  Sczypien.  2nd  row  (1  to  r):  Scott  Peck,  Peter  Maldonado,  Rebekah  Zalneraitis,  Kelly 
Sullivan,  Kori  Brousseau,  Liana  Marcin,  Erica  Munson,  Mrs.  Bonnie  Narcissi.  3rd  row  (1  to  r):  Jeremy  Rines, 
Gary  Peck,  Mark  Coran,  Jeff  Proulx,  Todd  Voorhis,  Darby  Cotton. 


Wc*     Organizations 


I) 


Organizations      llo 


An  Exchange  Of 


Exchanges  are  common  enough,  just 
witness  any  major  department  store  on 
December  26,  as  harried  clerks  dash 
through  stockrooms  fulfilling  customers' 
orders  for  goods. 

Well,  exchanging  inanimate  objects  is 
one  thing,  but  people?  It  may  sound  remi- 
niscent of  an  illegal  black  market,  yet  it 
occurs  every  year  as  members  of  foreign 
nations  pack  their  bags  and  journey  to 
Southbridge  for  a  year  of  American  life. 

This  school  year  was  heralded  by  the 
arrival  of  three  new  students,  Lorenzo 
Agati  from  Italy,  Anatoli  Lambriandou 
from  Germany,  and  Bertrand  DeLombart 
from  Belgium,  along  with  returning  Yugos- 
lavian Stavre  Vesovski. 

Although  for  the  first  few  days  hushed 
voices  announced  their  presence  in  hall- 
ways and  classrooms,  they  were  soon  si- 
lenced when  familiarity  set  in.  After  wel- 
coming these  three  foreigners  and  at- 
tempting to  "Americanize"  them,  we 
realized  that  we  had  not  only  accom- 
plished a  physical  exchange  of  bodies,  but 
an  emotional  one  as  well  with  the  sharing 
of  ideas,  cultures,  and  most  importantly, 
friendships. 


Above:  Anatoli 

Lambriandou  from 

Germany  reviews  her  US 

history  during  a  study 

hall.  Right:  Bertrand 

DeLombart  from 

Belgium  and  Lorenzo 

Agati  from  Italy 

unsuccessfully  try  to 

avoid  the  camera. 

Below:  Bertrand  takes  a  last  minute  look  in  his  locker  before  heading  to  class. 


114     Organizations 


The  Proud  Few 


Becoming  a  member  of  the  National 
Honor  Society  is  surely  the  high  school 
version  of  the  American  Dream.  Mem- 
bership has  undeniably  become  associ- 
ated with  academic  success,  hopefully 
insuring  college-bound  students  with 
entrance  into  the  university  of  their 
choice. 

Now,  as  in  past  years,  the  most  well- 
known  requirement  is  the  illustrious 
3.5  grade  point  average  that  must  be 
maintained  throughout  a  high  school 
career. 

But  has  the  Society  merely  become 
a  glorified  honor  roll?  One  might  be 
tempted  to  think  so,  but  scholarship  is 
not  the  only  factor.  In  addition,  aspir- 
ing juniors  must  show  leadership,  pos- 
sess a  well-developed  character,  and 
dedicate  themselves  to  the  communi- 

ty- 

If  one  is  able  to  fulfill  these  require- 
ments, they  are  allowed  to  join  the 
ranks  of  the  privileged  few,  those  who 
are  now  among  the  "nationally  hon- 
ored." 


Above:  National  Honor  Society  officers:  President  Sarah  Boyer,  Vice-Presi- 
dent Lauren  Kosinski,  Treasurer  Todd  Berry,  and  Secretary  Jeffrey  Skonieczny. 
Below:  In  a  reprisal  print:  Ted  Leek  revels  in  the  realm  of  wisdom  after  being 
inducted  into  the  Honor  Society  last  year. 


Organizations      lie) 


Junior  Jubilee 


After  a  frenzied  night  of  hectic  prepara- 
tion, anxious  anticipation  rocked  the  gym 
as  the  annual  Thanksgiving  Rally  began. 

Under  the  leadership  of  advisers  Mr. 
Brooke  Mitchell  and  Mrs.  Diane  Allard, 
the  junior  class  disproved  the  "Seniors- 
always-win."  mindset  by  obtaining  the 
first  place  overall  class  spirit  trophy  after 
three,  well-deserved  wins  in  the  skit,  post- 
er, and  yelling  competitions. 


An  added  attraction  at  this  year's  rally 
was  the  crowning  of  a  new  Miss  Turkey,  as 
senior  Craig  Boisvert  abdicated  his  crown 
to  freshman  Darryl  Howe  after  a  four-year 
reign.  Darryl,  serve  your  subjects  well! 

Another  surprising  addition  to  this 
year's  rally  blew  in  like  a  cyclone  —  the 
faculty  presented  its  own  revised  version 
of  the  classic  children's  story,  The  Won- 
derful Wizard  of  Oz. 


A  munchkin-like  mentality  remained 
during  the  awards  presentation.  Each  of 
the  junior  class's  first  place  wins  was  punc- 
tuated by  high-pitched  giggles  and 
screams.  Nevertheless,  after  class  rival- 
ries were  set  aside,  school  spirit  remained 
in  force,  insuring  a  full-capacity  crowd  for 
the  coming  game  against  Bartlett  High 
School  on  Thanksgiving  Day. 


Above  left:  Mr.  Albert  Thomas  tries  some  acting  wizardry  during  the  faculty  extravaganza. 
Above  right:  Junior  Kara  Kokoszka  officially  acknowledges  the  California  Raisins'  graduation. 
Below:  Junior  officers  Kara  Kokoszka,  Pam  Bernadone,  and  Adam  Hmielowski  graciously  accept  their 
class's  hard-earned  trophies. 


lib     Organizations 


Rally  Awards 


Overall  Class  Spirit 


First  place: 
Second  place: 
Third  place: 
Fourth  place: 


Junior  class 
Senior  class 
Freshmen  class 
Sophomore  class 


Skit  Competition 
First  place:  Junior  class 

Second  place:         Freshmen  class 
Third  place:  Senior  class 

■■----g^'      Fourth  place:  Sophomore  class 


Poster  Competition 
First  place:  Junior  class 

Second  place:         Senior  class 
Third  place:  Sophomore  class 

Fourth  place:  Freshmen  class 

Yelling  Competition 
First  place:  Junior  class 

Second  place:         Senior  class 
Third  place:  Freshmen  class 

Sophomore  class  (tied) 


Above:  Freshman  Kevin  Daniels  draws  everyone's  attention  to  the  final  rally  results 

Below:  Off  to  see  the  Wizard:  Mr.  Bernard  Dube,  Mrs.  Denise  Staffieri,  and  Mr.  Joseph  Bialy  take  a  break 

from  following  the  "Red  Brick  Road." 


Above:  A  concerned  Aaron  Theodoss  and  Shawn 
Martin  attempt  to  revive  Jeff  Leduc  from  his  "uncon- 
cious"  state. 

Below:  Sophomore  Mandi  Bruce  serves  as  her 
class's  skit  narrator  during  the  Thanksgiving  Rally. 


Organizations      117 


Ads/Community 


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118     Ads/Community 


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Spectators  Marcy  Thibeault,  Kristyn  LeBlanc,  Andrea  Brosnahan,  and  Nicole  Laporte  root  the  field  hockey  team 
to  a  victory  from  the  sidelines. 


Ads/Community      11*/ 


All  Our  Best  Wishes  To  The 
Class  of  1988  From 

Central  Pizza 

57  Central  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


MARY  LAUVIERE 
MANAGER 


MARY'S  CAKERY 

(Not  Just  Cakes) 

Rolls,  Breads,  Pastries 

Specializing  in  Children s  &  Wedding  Cakes 


90  CHARLTON  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA  01550 


TELEPHONE 
(617)  765-0670 


Congratulations 

to  the 

Class  of  1988 

From 

Stanco  Tool 
and  Die  Co. 


Golf  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


±Z\J       Ads/Community 


Southbridge  Savings  Bank 


Hatching  out  creative  financial  services 


SOUTHBRIDGE  257  Main  Street  (617)  765-9013  and 
Southbridge  Shopping  Plaza,  East  Main  Street  (617) 
765-1555  STURBRIDGE  Plaza  (617)  347-2701  CHARL- 
TON Salem  Towne  Crossing  Shopping  Plaza  (617)  248- 
7323 


Ads/Community        \Z,\ 


Congratulations  Class  of 
88 


Tel.  (617)764-4301 


Bur  nham  Insurance  fAgency,  Inc. 

Growing  since  1865 


39  Elm  Street,  Southbridge,  MA  01550-0426 


RONALD  C.  PLOUFFE 
PRESIDENT 


R.P.  MANUFACTURING,  INC. 

"SPECIALIZING  IN  LIGHT  INDUSTRIAL" 


(6171  765-1522 


100  FOSTER  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA.  01550 


Jazcjer  8  Os6ercj 

Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

113  Main  Street  Sturbridge,  MA  01566 

Judith  A.  Jaeger    CaroCA.  Gsberg 

(61  J)  311-5511 

Homeowners,  Commercial,  Automobile,  Health,  Life 


1ZZ     Ads/Community 


SENIORS  .  .  . 

Our  Best  Wishes  For 

Success  In  The 

Careers  Of  Your  Choosing 

From  All  Of  Us 

At 


® 

American  Optical 


Ads/Community      123 


Telephone  617-347-7287 


Route  20 
Sturbridge,  Mass.   01566 


Cormier  3t\ntltvit 

Diamond  Specialist 
617-764-7415 


JOHN  B  CORMIER 
Registered  Jeweler 


42  Central  Street 
Southbndge,  MA  01550 


CLOSED  WEDNESDAY 


TEL.  (617)  347-3061 
OPEN  DAILY  10-6 


nl  B;; 


COUNTED  CROSS  STITCH 
DECORATIVE  PAINTING 

STENCILING 
ART  SUPPLIES 
LAMPSHADE  SUPPLIES 


ARTS  >  CRAFT  SUPPLIES 
CLASSES 


ROUTE  20 

P.O.  BOX  345 

STURBRIDGE,  MA.  01566 


IF  HEALTH  IS  YOUR  WISH 
EAT  MORE  FISH 
!                       FISH  WORKS 

617-347-7690 

THE  FISH  WORKS,  INC.      0>< 

FRESH  SEAFOOD 

LIVE  LOBSTERS 

STEAMERS 

FISH  &  CHIPS 

FRIED  CLAMS,  ETC. 

DELICA     "SEAS 

P.O.  BOX  942 

RT.  1 31 

STURBRIDGE,  MA  01 566 

THE  "A" FRAME 

'  OF  THE  DEEP 

BIG  BUNNY  MOT 

942  W.  Main  St. 
Southbridge 

LOW  PRICES  AND  SERVICE 
«L  WHEN  YOU  SHOP  THE 
ffm  PIONEERS  OF  DISCOUNT 

PRICES 


8TORJE  HOURS:  Mon.-Tuaa.-Sat  8:00  (III  0:00  pm 
Wad  .8:00  am  II II  8:00  pm 
Thura.  8:00  am  till  9:00  pm 
Frl.  8:00  am  till  8:00  pm 


1^4     Ads/Community 


RTE  131 
STURBRIDGE  MA 


PAOLETTI'S 

FRUIT  AND  PRODUCE 


BUSINESS 
347  9228 


OFFICE 
(6I7I  764-3259 


GAUCHER  a  GAUCHER 

ATTORNEYS  AT   LAW 


ADRIAN  A    GAUCHER    JR 


60   Hamilton   Street 
SOuTmBRiO&E     Ma    0«550 


GBEEN- 


,3i»Mf:„ 


(617)  765-9209 

MmmmJmctmrmr  of  carriage,  ntckUcei,  mraceietu  and 

pint  detignrd  with  mmtiqmm  $!•*■  and  Steoroi  1  ki 

Austrian  crystal.  Almo;  vintage  coatum*  }eti?eiryr 

clothims  a*d  coMtctikfta  wholesale  and  retail. 


Congratulations 

Seniors 

From 

Wy  man's 
Liquors,  Inc. 

916  Main  St. 

Southbridge,  MA 

01550 


(617)764-6042 


£ft 


J.  J.  DELEHANTY  &  COMPANY 

HOME  FURNISHERS 

OVER  100  YEARS  SERVICE  TO  THE 

TRI-COMMUNITY 


BOB  &  PAULINE  LUSIGNAN 
Owners 


858  MAIN  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA  01550 


Pine  Grove 

Route  131      M()te| 

it  mf                   P.O.  Box  849 

^^                               Sturbridge, 
Claudette  T.  Ledoux           MA  01566 
Proprietor                      (617)  347-9673 

Ads/Community     IZb 


Congratulations! 
D  &  D  Welding 

146  Ashland  Avenue 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


^EvhPBk  ^^^i^^i"  *?,•*'* ..  fvMm  ^^r^SiSlwJJ^^lrj, .',  1 1 

STORBRIDGE  AUTO  SALES 

1-617-347-9768 

Rt.  131 

Sturbridge,  MA  01556 

Tel.  764-7708 


Licensed  Opticians 


°*ticia5*S 


-  Prescription  Eyeglass  Specialists  - 

EYE  GLASSES  -  CONTACT  LENSES 

300  Main  Street  SouthbrldQe,  Mass.  01550 


(617)  764-7250                                                                    -—A  " 

MORIN  CAMERA  &  VIDEO  REPAIR 

CAMERA  REPAIR  &  SALES                                    389  MAIN  STREET 
VCR  REPAIRS  &  SALES                           SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA  01550 

Book  Store 

Big  Bunny  Piazza 

918  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  Ma  01550 

764-8040 

f  AT  M  M  d 

VIDEO 

mm  \vic\s 

VCR'S  &  TV'S  •  MOVIE  CLUB                                             ' 
NEW  &  USED  MOVIES                                                     ! 
VIDEO  TAPES  •  VIDEO  ACCESSORIES 
VIDEO  HEAD  CLEANING  •  TAPE  REPAIR 
FILM  TO  VIDEO  TRANSFER  •  TAPE  DUPLICATING 

307  MAIN  STREET.  SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA                          617-764-4906 

<tf»  C°jgo  SHoj^ 


OPEN  DAILY  5:30  AM  TO  8  PM,  MON-SAT. 

FOR  BREAKFAST,  LUNCH  &  DINNER 

-  DAILY  SPECIALS  - 

13  CENTRAL  ST. 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01650  765-0490 


^S1n5Dlatin|doOR5 


J.  PIERRE  SERVANT  INC. 


26  COHASSE  STREET 

SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01 550 

765-5895 


IZb     Ads/Community 


Graduates . 

You're  a 
Class  Act! 


fie, 


Shawmut 

Worcester  County  Bank 


Member  FDIC 


Ads/Community      1^7 


DOMINO'S 

PIZZA 

DELIVERS 


%fs 


765-0822 

346  Main  St. 
Southbridge 


an 


Goldcrest  Realty 
&  Development 

Fiske  Hill  Plaza 

P.O.  Box  784  Main  Street 

Sturbridge,  MA  01566 

(617)  347-5531  (617)  785-1308 

Lynne  M.  Clapp 
Broker 


19  Everett  St. 
"'SwoSwm"    Southbridge,  MA  01550 
(617)  765-0651 


Nobody  Beats 
Bumham  and  Nale 


Nancy  A.  Nale 


Auto,  Home,  Buslnses. 
Ulo.  Disability. 
Low.  Low  Rstos. 
Many  Spoclal  Discounts. 
Call  lor  Quoins 
Reolstry  Errands. 


MARTEL  CLEANERS 

SAME  DAY  SERVICE 


Tel.  764-2125 

142  Hamilton  St. 

Southbridge,  Mass. 


l^O     Ads/Community 


Congratulations 
Seniors 


JCPenney 


Route  131  Sturbridge  Plaza 
Sturbridge,  MA 


Notre  Dame  Parish 
Southbridge,  Massachusetts 


THE  IRISH  CRYSTAL  COMPANY 


(yRoi?e(§ysGal 

FULL  LEAD  CRYSTAL 


DICK  &  CELINE  SWANBERG        Senexe,  Road  .  RR  #2 
(203)  928-3091  Woodstock.  CT  06281 


Ads/Community     \2/y 


Congratulations  To 
The  Seniors! 

TIG€R9D£M 


Clothing  for  Students  and  Men 

341-345  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  MA 

Tel:  764-7234 


Ben 


OUSquet  realtors- 


264  MAIN  ST  .  (Rt   131)  SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA  01550 

(617)765-5411 


HOMEQUTTY 

RELOCATION  CENTER 


MLS 


FTOWERS 

42  MAIN  STREET    SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASS 

^fo      7643900 

^•^^  Richard  Jarvais 

Teleflora 


\Paxk   Jlans.  J\A.otoxi.   One. 

"FOR  THE  FINEST  IN  CARS" 


17  GODDARD  ST 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA 


BOB  GIROUARD 
OFFICE  764-4432 


RESIDENTIAL.  COMMERCIAL,  AND  INDUSTRIAL 
SALES  AND  SERVICE 


SOUTHBRIDGE  OVERHEAD  DOOR,  INC. 

154  CENTRAL  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 


PATRICK  McGLONE 


-BUS  (617)  765-5551 


Noe's  Italian  Restaurant 

41  Hamilton  Street 
Southbridge,  Massachusetts 

Telephone 
(617)  765-5764 
Noe  DiGiovanni 

Rick  led 


IF  IT'S 


TEL    765-5823 


SEE 
MENARD'S  INC. 


22D  MECHANIC  ST.  SDUTHBRIDGE.MA0  1550 


-»1 


ift 


C    1^  &  Shine 'Bakery    ") 


58  Goddard  St. 

Southbridge,  MA 

(Corner  of  Main  St.  at  Friendly's) 


OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 
6:30  a.m.  -  6:00  p.m. 


loU     Ads/Community 


IWKINSTRY 

OIL  COMPANY 

6  DUP^UL  ST,  SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 

764-4318/764-2535 


Fuel  Oils 

Plumbing 

Heating 


Air  Conditioning 

Appliances 

Water  Conditioning 


Ads /Community     lol 


Pat  &  Kathy  Tremblay 


T  &  T  Hospital  Supplies 

—  Orthopedic  Supplies  — 

Walkers  •  Wheelchairs  •  Braces  •  Crutches 


350  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Bus.  (617)765-5345 


B  Fl 


SaabUtiui  »j 
<„      119*    *°. 


Jfurntture 

INC. 

335  HAMILTON  STREET 

SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASS    O1550 


LANCE  L.  BROUSSEAU,  V.  Pres. 
GLORIA  BROUSSEAU.  Treas. 
RAY  L   BROUSSEAU    Pre!,  (retired) 


Tel.  (617)  764-2569 


Southbridge  Furniture  and 
Appliance 

ROBERT  SAVAGE 
100  CENTRAL  STREET  JEAN  SAVAGE 

SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550  (617)764-4477 


CUSTOM  WINDOW  TREATMENTS 


KM 


30  HAMILTON  ST 

SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 

(617)  764-4151 


MICHELLE  BOUTHILLER 


HAIR  AND  SKIN 
SALON 


36  Strand  Place 
Southbridge,  MA 


We  care  about  you. 
Joan  Vangel 
765-5523 


Palmerino  Wholesalers,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTORS  OF  TOBACCO,  CIGARS. 
CIGARETTES.  CANDY.  PAPER  PRODUCTS  &  SUNDRIES 

12  CRANE  ST..  SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASS.  01550 
PHONE:  617-764-8394 


/^^^ 

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>^^-V-^ 

'•'.(i  .<> 

'Victor 

X. 

iPs-LocjuLn 

GENERAL  INSURANCE 

3  CENTRAL  STREET 

SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA  01550 

VICTOR  L. 

PELOQUIN 

PHONE:  617  -  766-9181 

7*44*'*                      TOPPER'S 

A  Full  Service  Company  Since  1946 

37  HOOK  STREET                                              OLD  COLONY  ROAD 
P.O.  BOX  683 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550                                   EASTFORD,  CT  06242 

617-765-0841 

800-344-2260                                                                      203-974-0347           \ 

\oZ     Ads/  Community 


•GUITARS  •  DRUMS  •  KEYBOARDS 

•  AMPUFIERS»SOUNDSysTCMS 

•  EFFECTS  •SHEET  MUSIC 

•  WIND  &  6TRJNS  INSTRUMENTS 


TEMS  ^qSW 

una 


disc  jockey E&uiw\evr 

Uf?C££EU!CnoN-NPVa>  UStfc 
TOUXD-WOSOM  KRAMER»0«-C1«WW 

SOLrTHERlDSE 

765-9552 

333  Main  Street 

Rental  and  Sales  of  Educational  Instruments 


"Your  one  stop  Cleaners" 

LUCY'S  CLEANERS 

236  Mechanic  St. 

Southbridge 

Pick-  Up  and  Delivery 

764-3551 

Shirts  DRY  CLEANING  Laundry 


Robert's  Decorating  Center,  Inc. 


Desa 


Decorating  Center 


PAINTS 
52  Central  Street  WALLCOVERINGS 

Southbridge,  MA  01550         SHADES/BLINDS 
Telephone:  (617)  764-2075    FLOORCOVERINGS 


Dial  764-8238 


Raymond  Petretli;  President 
Evelyn  A.  Petrelli;  Treasurer 


IDEAL  DRIVING  SCHOOL  INC. 

P.O.  BOX  116 

1335  MAIN  STREET) 

SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA.  01550 


(617)347-9486 


Sturbridge  Health 
Fitness  &  Racquetball  Center 


James  J.  Tombeno 
Owner-operator 


Located  at  the  Sheraton  Sturbridge 
Rte.  20  Sturbridge,  MA  01566 


rfh 


The  News 


Daily  Newspaper 
Commercial  Printing 
Direct  Mail 


25  Elm  Street 
Southbridge.  MA  01550 
764-4325 


For  all  the  local  happenings 


Ads/Community      loO 


QuUjcuo/ 

DISTINCTIVE  PHOTOGRAPHY  TO  PRESERVE  YOUR  SPECIAL  MOMENTS 


<tfamM>n  <%#*/       &c<Mmd<fe  ;  Hate .  01550    JM-2189 


lo4-     Ads/Community 


KMKUA 

4-  RESTAURANT  $ 


POLYNESIAN 
CANTONESE 
MANDERIN 
SZECHUAN 


(xonc) 

EXOTIC 
ISLAND 
DRINKS 


ROUTE  13l| 


OPEN 

Sunday  thru  Thursday  11:30  A.M.  to  Midnight 
Friday  &  Saturday  11:30  A.M.  to  I  AM. 
Entertainment  Friday  &  Saturday  Evenings 

347-7121 
347-7122 
ORDERS  PUT  UP  TO  TAKE  OUT 

STURBRIDGE,  MA. 


Our 

Interest 

is 


in 

Your 

Success. 

You  can  bank  on  it! 


Spencer  Savings  Bank 

Spencer  •  Warren  •  Rutland 


MEMBER  FDIC/DIFM 


Ads/Community     1d5 


Good  Luck  To  The 
Class  of  '88 


HAVING  A 

p.A.R-T.Y 

CALL 

PARTY  TIME 

OF  SOUTHBRIDGE 

331  Main  St. 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 

765-1524 


lot)       Ads/Community 


Attorneys  at  Law 
Michael  V.  Caplette 
Tel:  617-765-5098 
Michael  J.  Colognesi 
Tel:  617-765-5036 
Brendan  P.  Murray 
Tel:  617-765-5036 
One  Central  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


TELS    16171  764-8814    OR    987-5895 


DISTRIBUTORS  &  RETAILERS 
BUILDING  SUPPLIES 


570  SOUTH  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASS    01550-1699 


(617)  765-5833 


ear 


Artistry 

36  Hamilton  Street 
Southbridge,  MA 


Congratulations 

To  The 
Class  of  1988 

Southbridge  Lumber 
&  Supply  Co. 

1  North  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


&y\®®«  otim  mm 


ff^^ 


*  Weddings 

*  Banquets 


*  Party  Platters 


Proms  * 


Class  Reunions  * 


Graduations  * 


Daniel  Wentworth     765-1223       799-2344     Michael  Fournier 


Ads/Community       \o  I 


617»347»9973 


Country 
Classics 


STURBRIDGE  MARKETPLACE 
Route  20        559  Main  Street 
Sturbridge.  MA  01516 


Larry  and  Linda  Ehrets 


featuring  NEW  ENGLAND'S  CRAFTSPERSONS 


Best  Wishes 

Joan  Louise 
School  of  Dance 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 
(617)  764-8205 

Tomorrow's  Stars  Are 
Today's  Beginners 


J  X.  jxzuiiino . 

,  fr- 1 — j — ! — f — | — I— 

KSkzt-cA&  .-4   I — \-l 
•  $'/£  certificates 

.  Oalliye.  adrxjmtet' 


_L    ,     :.  'I     I.  |-J 1 — L-J- -i  4-1  JIM — I 

_XeAvJrut&\  ei'fcuou,  ivthit/tiuttpLciaei 


From  Under    Qarferf 


GOLD  LANCE 

CLASS  RINGS 

2-4  Week  Delivery 

Lifetime  Warranty 


315  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  MA 

01550  •  764-8731 


Rita  Normandin 


Gerry  St.  Jean 


Proprietors 


UoAasse  LurooA  Lf/orish 

22  Goddard  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 
764-8843  765-0931 


lv3o       Ads/Community 


NEW  &  USED  SALES 
FULL  APPLIANCE  SERVICE 


DAVE'S  APPLIANCES 


"AFTER  THE  SALE,  IT'S  THE 
SERVICE  THAT  COUNTS" 


ROUTE  9 

BROOKFIELD,  MA 

617-867-3122 


234  HAMILTON  STREET 

SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA 

617-764-2303 


Congratulations 

to  the  Class 

of  1988 

from  all 

of  us 

here  at  .  .  . 

Pizza  Chef 

289  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(617)  765-5979 


Good  Luck 

to  the  Class 

of  1988 


I a 


DOROTHY  T.  AUCOIN 
Realtor 


Aucoin  and  Casey 
Real  Estate 

98  Hamilton  Street 
Southbridge,  Mass.  01550 

(617)765-0816 


Ads/Community        lo_7 


""UTTZl. 


SAGA  REALTY 

11  Central  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts  01550 
Telephone:  (617)  764-3287 


Each  Office  is  Independently  Owned  and  Operated 


(Si 


REGEP 

CONSTRUCTION 

CORP. 


WALTER  REGEP      114  Dudley  River  Rd. 
President  Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Homespun 

P.O.  Box  544 

Fiskdale,  MA  01518 


Congratulations  To  The 
Class  of  1988 

IF  IT  RUNS  BY  GAS,  WE  HA  VE  IT 

E.  Osterraun  Gas  Services,  Inc. 

47  HOOK  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASSACHUSETTS  01550 


PETER  A.  IACOBUCCI 

OPERATIONS  MANAGER 


DIAL-  16171  764-2233 
MA  TOLL  FREE  (800)  537-1313 
N.E.  TOLL  FREE  18001  447-1207 


Shirley  Marcin 


Hair  Styling 


154  Marcy  Street 
Southbridar,  MA  C15M 


(P)  617-765-0342 
(H)  c  : ;  764-4909 


Congratulations  and 

Good  Luck  to  the 

Class  of  1988 

MARLENE'S 
"HAIR  with  CARE" 

22  Chapin  Street  —  Southbridge,  Mass. 
Tel.  617-764-4681 

14-U       Ads/Community 


op 


SAVERS  CO-OPERATIVE  BANK 

SOUTHBRIDGE*UXBRIDGE*AUBURN*GRAFTON 


Ads/Community       l^l 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1988 

P.O.  Box  400 

Mill  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

A&M 

TOOL  &  DIE 
CO.,  INC. 


LQZ      Ads/Community 


Family  Dining  Room  Take  Out  Service 


ROM'S  RESTAURANT 

Rte.  131 
Sturbridge,  MA  01566 

Italian  Cuisine  Tel.  (617)347-3349 


Ads/Community       14\D 


Congratulations  To  My  Class  .  .  . 
The  Class  of  1988 

I  remember  .  .  .  Jen,  Kel,  Lors,  Andi,  Marge,  and 
Kimber  .  .  .  Pee  Wee  Herman  .  .  .  "Miss  Turkey"  .  .  . 
Spring  Day  .  .  .  Hampton  '86  .  .  .  Pizza  Chef  .  .  .  Sa- 
brina,  Jill,  and  Kelley  .  .  .  Spanish  III  honors  with  Ed, 
Chris,  Vinnie,  Eric,  and  K.K.  ...  After  hours  at  the 
Video  Haven  .  .  .  "I'm  going  out  for  football"  .  .  . 
Mike  and  Randy  .  .  .  Our  freshman  skit  of  "Sleazy 
White  and  the  Seven  nerds"  .  .  .  Todd,  Tony,  Jeff .  .  . 
WBCN  index  cards  .  .  .  Renee,  Jo-Jo  (2),  Brenda  .  .  . 
Disecting  piglets  .  .  .  Halloween  '86  .  .  .  Penny,  Amy, 
Linda,  Lauren  .  .  .  "Yes,  I  am  the  manager"  .  .  .  Jason, 
Craig,  Jim  .  .  .  Football  concessions:  "the  great  hot 
dog  Rush"  .  .  .  Permanent  study  walk  around  pass  .  .  . 
lunches  .  .  .  "How  did  we  ever  pass  those  Spanish 
tests?"  .  .  .  Chris,  Patrick,  Sarah,  Chris,  Dee-Dee  .  .  . 
loquacious  .  .  .  Ms.  Tashjian  and  Mr.  Parillo  .  .  .  Cindy 
and  Becky  ...  I  won't  ever  forget. 


John  LaHair 
"Beaker" 


144     Ads/Community 


To  THE  CLASS  OF  1988  go  our  heartfelt  congratula- 
tions for  your  exemplary  achievements  while  a  part  of 
Southbridge  High  School.  Your  successful  endeavors 
will  go  down  in  the  history  of  the  institution  as  being  of 
unsurpassed  quality. 

We,  the  members  of  the  Southbridge  School  Com- 
mittee, wish  to  thank  you  for  your  unfailing  coopera- 
tion, spirit,  and  efforts  to  make  your  school  a  place  of 
which  to  be  proud. 

Your  fine  spirit  is  indelibly  engraved  upon  the  pre- 
sent and  future  members  of  the  student  body,  and  it  is 
sincerely  hoped  that  it  may  continue  in  whatever  your 
future  endeavors  may  be. 

Good  Luck! 

THE  SOUTHBRIDGE  SCHOOL  COMMITTEE 


Ads/Community     14b 


Congratulations 
**"*    Graduate 

mi****1  ,  . 

u"°*o*.,     alltogetJw:.. 
^?  so  don't  sfcp  now! 


DEXTERW-Russell 


"America's  foremost  fine  cutlery  since  1818" 


RUSSELL   HARRINGTON   CUTLERY,  INC. 

Southbfidge.  Mass.  01550 


JTnuthbridqe 

sheet  metal  marks .  inc. 


P.  O.  Box  340  •  Southbridge,  Ma.  01550 


146     Ads/Community 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1988! 

Myra's  Unisex 
Hair  Fashions 

Specializing  in  complete  beauty  care. 

*REDKEN  Proprietor: 

products  Myra  Voyles 

278  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

Lower  level  —  Mario's  Restaurant 


SB 


A.N.  MCGRATH  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  INC. 

328  MAIN  STREET.  SOUTHBRIDGE.  MA  01550 


Jeannine's  Spa 

790  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(617)  765-0230 


Good  Luck  to  the  Class  of  1988! 

Southbridge  Credit  Union 


205  Main  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(617)  765-5454 


Ads/Community      147 


Marianne 
Alicea 

Activities:  Westville  1/ 
87  W/M.P..  K.R.  + 
G.B.,  D.P.  +  G.D..  8/ 

8/87,  Kahula  w/M.R, 
K.R..  P.B.,  MP..  G.B.. 
J.C.,  11/7/87,  S.L. 
Miss  Most:  friends,  Mrs. 
Allard,  Miss  Swiacki.  the 
nurse.  Mr.  Bialy, 
picking  on  Mr.  Houde, 
Roland.  Miss  Least: 
Gym.  teachers,  lunches. 


Patricia  Bacon 

Activities:  Concert 
Choir,  Concessions. 
Memories:  York  Steak 
House.  Irene's  party 
w/J.C.  +  T.V.,  Kahula 
w/the  gang,  whirlpools, 
weekend  adventures. 
Missy  L.  Miss  Most: 
Friends,  parties. 
weekends,  chats  w/ 
J. P..  the  nurse.  Miss 
Least:  Studying, 
classes.  Cliff's  remarks. 
Career  Goal: 
Management. 


Rebecca  Ashton 

Activities.  Media  Club,  Prom 
Committee,  Yearbook  Staff, 
Tennis  Team.  Memories: 
Fitchburg,  Manhattans  + 
Flying  the  friendly  skies  w/ 
L.F.,  Rice  at  Irene's,  8/16, 
I.G.  —  in  my  driveway,  the 
rebels  of  R  +  S.  Miss  Most: 
Notes  in  Calculus,  College 
Biology.  Miss  Least: 

Aerobics  in  gym,  small 
lockers. 

Gerald  Aucoin 


Jennifer 
Beauregard 

Activities:  Concert  Choir. 
Memories:  Summer  '86, 
semi-formal  '87.  D.P.  + 
G.D.,  8/8/87,  Fall  Festival 
'87,  "Peace."  Miss  Most: 
friends.  R.L.,  B.C..  C.B., 
M.D  ,  J.K„  Scott.  Miss 
Least'  tardies,  homework, 
stupid  fights,  gym.  Career 
Goal:  Secretary. 


Christopher  Auger 

Activities:  Civil  Air  Patrol, 
Computer  Club.  National  Honor 
Society,  Bowling  League,  Band, 
Jazz  Band,  Homeroom  Rep. 
Memories:  Studies  w/Mrs.  Grebb, 
France  w/Mr.  Dube,  Dah!  Miss 
Least:  Calculus.  Career  Goal: 
Commercial  Airline  Pilot. 


Peter  Bollard 

'Memories:  Hamprc.«> 
;  Capo  w,'Michc-Jk\  Bigelow  " 
HoW  M.L.L.,  K.AC., 
temjn  Lutt'Ci  h.* 

"     -u  <   M<    pi>ij  -  l 
-;],.-M  Lu.cm**   Mis*  I  >•*■?< 

■ 
TWA 


Tina  Bechard 

Activities:  J.V.  Cheerleading,  Concert  Choir. 
Memories:  The  senior's  party.  Falling  off  the  cliff, 
being  w/C.S..  KB..  N.G.,  +  B.A.,  The  senior  guys 
freshman  year.  Miss  Most:  My  friends,  Mr. 
Severance's  class  w/N.G.  Miss  Least:  Gossip,  school 
lunches.  Career  Goal:  Flight  Attendant. 


Craig  Boisvert 

Activities:  J.V.  Basketball.  Track, 
V  Football,  Student  Council. 
Who's  Who  Among  Am.  H.S. 
Students,  Guys  and  Dolls, 
Anything  Goes.  Memories: 
Thanksgiving  '87  (MVP  Award), 
Dion's  house,  Sturbridge  Isle  u>/ 
Chris  -f  Mike,  Skiing  w/ED  + 
Andi.  Miss  Most:  All  the  girls  staring  at  me  when  I  walk- 
down  the  hall.  Miss  Least:  Cold  football  practices,  losing 
football  games, 


Todd  Berry 

Activities:  V  Soccer,  J.V.  -f  V 
Basketball  Captain,  V  Baseball 
Captain,  National  Honor  Society 
Treasurer,  Who's  Who  Among 
Am.  H.S.  Students.  Memories: 
J.C.,  T.O.,  M.B.,  K.K., 
Mooseheads,  Circus  w/C.B.,  K.L. 
C.G.,  Misquamlcut  -f  Hampton 
w/C.B.  Miss  Most:  Mr.  Dube's  class,  College  Bio.,  friends 
Miss  Least:  College  Comp.,  typing,  finding  a  parking 
space.  Career  Goal:  Preventing  Acid  Rain. 


Lynne  Boucher 

Memories:  E.L.,  K.R.,  K.P.,  T.H., 
A.E.,  B.A.,  S.B.,  S.L.'s  party, 
movies,  Hampton,  camping  in 
Maine  w/C.T„  Kahula,  the 
bathing  suit,  T.J.  Maxx.  Miss 
Most:  friends,  Mr.  Houde's  class, 
gossip,  Mrs.  Staffieri's  Spanish 
class.  Miss  Least:  lunch, 
computers,  I.S.S.,  gym.  Career  Goal:  Business. 


Craig 
Berthiaume 

Activities'  Student 
Council  Treasurer,  V 
Soccer,  V  Tennis. 
Band,  National  Honor 
Society,  Math  team. 
Memories:  Thanksgiving 
Day  Rally  1984,  Mr. 
Papellion.  Up  top.  Miss 
Most:  Hyannis.  Miss 

Least:  SAT's,  College  Comp.,  Football  games. 

Career  Goal:  Mechanical  Engineering. 


Penelope  Boyer 

Activities:  V.P.  +  Sec.  of 
S.C.,  Track,  Basketball, 
Chair,  of  SAC,  J.V.  Softball, 
School  Committee  elective. 
Class  Sec.  1.  Memories: 
Summer  of  '87,  w/L.L. 
taking  D.L.'s  car,  Easter  '85, 
free  Hampton  trip  w/K.C, 
AD,  L.L.,  +  Joe,  The  Rez,  Robert.  Miss  Most:  Dong, 
Heater  talks  at  Domino's  w/Linda,  HMH  w/Lauren.  Miss 
Least:  Boys  from  the  class  of  '87. 


Sarah  Boyer 

;  Activities;  Band,  SutdarU 
Council  National  Honor 
Society,  Math,  team. 


Gail  Bishop 

Activities'  Concert  Choir.  Show  Choir,  Bye-Bye 
Birdy.  Guys  and  Dolls.  Anything  Goes.  Dual 
County.  Memories:  Hampton  '86,  monopoly  + 
sunrises  Isn't  the  mall  closed  on  Sunday?  Elm 
St.  in  reverse.  Miss  Most:  going  out  w/friends, 
good  times,  chorus.  Miss  Least:  school  lunches, 
gym.  finals.  Career  Goal:  Journalism. 


Memories:  S.O..  D.C..  T,L 

B.E..  M.R..  R.I.  w/TI.  + 
SO.  slave  auction.  Ft. 

>.*W 

Lauderdale  w/BJH.  +  T.L 
Philly  iii  summer,  Genesis 

w/K.C.  Sci 

ni 

ihl 

navies 

Hyannis  w/H  G.  Miss  Musi: 

jj 

lends,  Mi 

»  L 

east 

hislo 

148     Senior  Index 


Gail  Brodeur 

Activities:  Concert  Choir,  Show  Choir,  Select  Choir. 
Memories:  Westville  w/K.R..  M.A.,  M.P.,  Kahula  '87,  7/ 
28/87.  Virginia  Beach,  nights  at  Sheri's.  K.R..  S.D.  Miss 
Most:  friends.  Mrs.  Anderson,  Mr.  Silver,  Mr.  Bialy, 
Nurse,  Friendly's  in  the  morning.  Miss  Least:  Summer 
School,  School  lunch. 


Tracy  Brousseau 

Miss  Most:  Mr.  Thomas's  bowling  ball  imitation.  Miss  Least: 
Homework.  Career  Goal:  To  get  my  license. 


Kelly  Buffi 

Acti 

uittes.  C-mce 

5 

■ 

.  sTudylns  u 

•J  P. 

*-1rs. 

- 

■  .St 

&a'J 

. 

er  Giil:  T<, 

(I'lJ 

liege 

4-   r. 

:  successful 

: 

Paula 

Cadarette 

Memories;  Sue, 
Mr.  Houde,  +■ 
lunch.  Miss  Most: 
my  friends,  R.H., 
S.A..  T.A..  C.H., 
+  J.A.,  Mr. 
Houde's  classes. 
Miss  Least: 
midterms,  finals, 
school  lunches. 
Career  Goal: 
Automechanic. 


Cliff  Carmel 

Activities:  Concert  +  Marching  Band,  Track.  Memories: 
Hamptonfest  '87,  "Take  it  easy,"  Senior  Camp,  driving 
around  the  high  school.  Miss  Most:  All  my  friends,  half- 
days,  library  opera.  Miss  Least:  car  starting  at  10  below. 


Tracic  Carmel 

Activities:  Baseball  Statistician,  concessions.  Memories: 
Danny.  1/9/87,  6/20/86,  Chinese  fire  drills,  Summer  of 
'87.  Miss  Most:  times  w/C.F..  B.H.,  T.T.,  J.S.,  J  C  .  J.K., 
K.P.,  Mr.  Thomas's  hot  chocolate.  Miss  Least:  Lester 
Light  Bulb. 


mifMfk  ■ 

Christina  Brown 

Jm  Hr^™ 

Activities:  Yearbook  Editor, 

■f  B 

V  Softball  Captain.  Student 

f%% 

Council,  Student  Leaders, 
Class  V.P.,  National  Honor 
Society,  S.A.D.D.,  Who's 

"    >^c 

Who  Among  Am.  H.S. 
Students.  Memories:  Tennis 
matches  w/T.B..  elevator 

rides  w/K.L..  1986  w/T.B 

,  100  almost  accidents  w/B.A., 

Thanksgiving  in  Utah.  Miss 

Most:  My  Best  Friend  Kelley. 

long  talks  w/Ms.  Loconto. 

vfiss  Least:  Taking  the  bus. 

Career  Goal:  Journalism. 

Jeff  Caron 


w/MafT.  Slff 


Jennifer  Casey 

Activities:  National  Honor 

Society.  Student  Leaders, 
Who's  Who  Among  Am.  H.S 
Students.  Memories:  Cape 
Cod,  P.  Street,  picnic  table, 
"the  five."  Flat  Iron  Cafe. 
Miss  Most:  Chemistry  w/ 
Andi,  long  talks  w/frlends, 
Mondays,  freshman.  Career  Goal: 

snow  days.  Miss  Least: 
Business  Management. 

Ron  Chernisky 

;           Activities;  Cross 

Country,  Track. 

Computer  Club,  A.V. 

Club,  Junior 

Achievement. 
j          Memories:  Lake 

Schroon,  N.Y.,  Mr, 

Severance's  class, 

Thanksgiving  posters. 
!          Heather,  weekend 
;          drills,  Leo's  parties, 

snowbank  hunting.  Mis 
\          Most:  friends.  Miss 

Least:  study  hall. 

Career  Goal:  Financial 

Advisor. 

Andrew 
Clarke 

Activities:  V 
Soccer  Captain, 
Junior 

Achievement.  Pres. 
Boy's  State. 
U.S.M.A. 
Invitational 
Academic 
Workshop, 
National  Honor 
Society,  Drama 
Productions.  Eagle 
Scout,  Memories: 
Up  top,  Mr. 
Papellion's 
Algebra  II  class, 
bus  rides.  Miss 
Most:  Angela,  Miss 
Least:  Football 
games,  marching 
band 


Kelly  Congdon 

Marsha's  houses    Nttes  Masl 


Darby  Cotton 

Activities.  Physical  fitness.  Music  composing.  Memories: 
Being  applauded  and  chided  for  being  a  dissenter  —  a 
weirdo.  Miss  Least:  Doing  ihings  in  school,  subjects  that 
never  really  helped  my  future.  Career  Goal:  Mm 


Brenda  Croke 

Memories:  Fal  Festival  '87.  "OH 
MY!"  "Dissecting"  My  +  J.K.'s 
office,  Eric.  Missy.  Miss  Most: 
Good  times  w/K.L..  J.K..  J  B  . 
J.G.,  K.P.  Miss  Least:  school 
lunch,  homework,  gym.  Career 
Goal:  Astronaut. 


Sandra  Cruz 


•  friends.  N.L., 

T.H.  Miss  Lea 

hfcf(,x.:  ,1,,.   r*r.,,.  rv.. 


■ 


F'lr"  *™™ 


J.S.,  H.T.,  K.C..  P.B.,  L.L. 

Merchandising.  Design. 


Amber  Davis 

Activities:  V  Cheering, 
Student  Council.  J.V. 
Cheering.  Memories:  Dong, 
The  Rez.  Del.  w/S.L  .  U 
MASS,  R.V..  Malibu. 
"Making  em  nervous,"  free 
Hampton  trip.  Miss  Most: 
Chem.  S.L.,  R.G..  A.L., 
L.K,  Career  Goal:  Fashion 


~~> 

Kristie  Cook 

;  M^l^d^. 

Activities:  Field  Hockey,  Junior  Achievement,  Musical 

H  JS^W 

Memories:  WA,  Glenn,  1/14/87,  skipping  work,  the  limo  w/ 

B^E            '■   iM 

Mike  +  Linda,  swimming  '87,  Australia.  Miss  Most:  shower  sing 

alongs.  Spanish.  Miss  Least:  early  mornings,  school  lunches. 

Career  Goal:  Business  Administration. 

Christopher  Diani 

Activities:  Show  Choir,  Select 
Choir.  Concert  Choir. 
Chorus  Council,  Central 
District  '86  -+-  '87.  Band. 
Bye-Bye  Birdie.  Codsoell. 
Guys  and  Dolls  (producer). 
Brunch  club.  VA  Beach 
Music  Festival  "87. 
Memories:  Tunta,  Eualena, 
Wilbur.  Wheat  team, 
SWATCH,  miniskirt.  Miss 
Most:  My  locker.  J.C..  A.L.. 
K.C..  E.A..  K.S..  M.D.  Miss 
Least:  Lip.  O.D.  Career 
Goal:  Film /Television 
Personality. 


Senior  Index 


149 


^Pi       /\prn  tinier 

Memories:  Jamie,  K.P..  T.H.,                 ! 

K.R.,  D.V.,  L.B.,  Boston  trips,              j 

■  Ww 

K\-:        Kahula,  Worcester  Center,  coilege 

-v.}     i         fair.  Miss  Most:  friends,  Houde's 

math  class,  Mr.  Bialy,  Mt. 

..  1           Mitchell,  Miss  Least:  Attendance 

\. 

■         policy,  lunches,  homework. 

Career  Goal:  Hairdresser. 

Kristin  Dimitri 

Activities:  Concert  Band,  Marching  band,  National  Honor 
Society,  Who's  Who  Among  Am.  H.S.  Students. 
Memories:  1/28/85,  D.F.,  S.B.,  G.B.,  5.0  .  A.R.,  T.C., 
T  T..  M  W„  D.T.  Miss  Most:  Good  times  w/friends, 
"Ristin",  Per.  5  study.  Miss  Least:  Harping.  Career  Goal: 
French  Interpreter, 


Christine  Fischer 

Memories:  Randy,  10/12/85, 
C.U.,  E.A.,  T.C.'s  party,  Chinese 
fire  drills,  the  airport,  "Ratt"  w/ 
B.H.  Miss  Most:  Good  times  w/ 
B.H.,  T.C.,  T.T.,  J.S.,  J.C.,  J.K., 
Mr.  Thomas's  hot  chocolate.  Miss 
Least:  Lester  Lightbulb.  Career 
Goal:  Travel  Agent. 


Kim  Dion 

Activities:  V 
Cheerleader,  J.V. 
Cheerleader,  J.V. 
Softball,  Student 
Council,  Prom 
Committee, 

Lifeguarding.  Memories: 
Brian,  Marie,  Marsha, 
Hampton  w/M.K, 
M.P.,  K.C.,  pizza, 
Kahula  w/the  8  ball, 
J.S.  Miss  Most;  going 
out  w/Linda, 
semiformals,  being  w/ 
Marie  +  Marsha. 
Career  Goal: 
Marketing. 


Dana 
Dupuis 

Activities:  Cross 
Country,  Track. 
Memories:  Snow 
bank  hunting  w/ 
Piglit.  Leo's 
parties.  Miss  Most: 
All  my  friends, 
especially  Hellion. 
Miss  Least:  school 
food,  Mondays. 
Career  Goal;  Chief 
Petty  Naval 
Officer. 


i    V; 

,    ,.  . 

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nong  An:    '  i  '-'    ■-:■•■■                \^i«;\«tiA<\<yy>i>\;;OS.»':i 

-.,  -;.,-,,;.   ■■    ...'    ■  ^:u,;                   .^'P^K^%W> 

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1 

Edward  Galonek 

Activities:  V  Football  (Captain  — 
B.C.  All  Star),  V  Baseball,  V 
Basketball,  V  Golf,  Student 
Council,  Class  V.P.  —  '85. 
Memories:  Football,  Bartlett 
games  —  '86  -F  '87,  the  class  of 
'87.  Miss  Most:  Football,  the 
secretaries,  65c  lunches.  Miss 
ams,  cold  football  practices,  Powers. 


Corey  Girard 

Memories:  Kelly  Heath,  the 

Cape,  Hampton,  Summer 

'87,  Senior  Camp,  Prom  '87, 

Deer  Hunting  w/Downtown. 

Miss  Most:  Kelly  Heath,  my 

shadow,  the  Cutlass.  Miss 

Least:  crutches,  accidents, 

speeding  tickets.  Career  Goal:  history  Teacher  4-  Carpet 

Installer. 


Nicole  Girard 

Activities:  J.V.  Cheerleading, 
Concert  Choir,  Concessions, 
Homeroom  Rep.,  Prom 
Committee,  Class  Secretary. 
Memories:  Mr.  Severance's  class 
w/T.B.,  E.G.  in  College  Bio 
(What  a  gas!).  Miss  Most:  Friday 
night  of  the  week  of  exams, 

Europe.  Miss  Least:  Rumors.  Career  Goal:  Animal 

Biologist. 


j^Kd^^j^^&S 


Marie  Belli  well 

Activities:  Prom 
Committee, 

concessions.  Memories: 
Hampton  '87  w/K.D., 
K.C.T  M.P.,Pi2za, 
Kahula  w/the  8  ball, 
Summer  of  '85,  Plan's 
Chern.  Class, 
boiichoire.  Miss  Most: 
Times  w/Marsha  + 
Kim,  Steno  w/M.S.. 
J.L.,  W.M..  "Talks." 
"Mr.  Nice  Guy."  Miss 
Least;  Rumors. 
Me  mere. 


Maria 
Hernandez 

Activities;  Concert 
Choir.  Select 
Chorus,  Show 
Choir,  Bye-Bye 
Birdie.  Guys  and 
Dolls.  Memories: 
9/14/85,  9/11/ 
87,  Kahula  '86, 
Virginia  Beach, 
Northeastern, 
Halloween  '85, 
York  Steak  House. 
Miss  Most: 
Friends,  Mr,  Bialy, 
Mrs.  Nurse.  Miss 
Least:  Quiet  study, 
school  lunch, 
homework,  gym. 


Charles  Hicks 

Activities:  Band  Officer.  Memories:  Dah!  Snowbank 
hunting  w/Pig.  Miss  Most:  Band.  Miss  Least:  Cafeteria 
food.  Career  Goal:  Computer  Programmer  Teacher. 


Michael  Durocher 

Activities;  J.V.  Math  team.  J.V.  Basketball,  J.V.  Baseball.  V  Baseball,  J.V 
Football,  V  Football,  Computer  Club.  Memories;  Diane,  Burgess  Elementary, 
Sebago,  Poopsie,  rigs  at  K.C.  w/A.D.  +  R.G.  Miss  Most:  Library  w/Mrs.  Grebb, 
scoring  touchdowns,  Chern.  Miss  Least:  Class  vj/Mr.  Papellion.  D.L.,  Orka.  Career 
Goal:  To  play  for  the  Miami  Dolphins. 


150     Senior  Index 


Lori  Johnson 

Activities:  Student  Leaders.  Who's  Who  Among  Am,  H.S 
Students,  V  Baseball  Scorekeeper.  Prom  Committee, 
Yearbook  Staff,  Concessions.  Memories:  10/31/86,  S.S., 
1/30/87,  Marge,  Hawaii,  Oldies  at  Lorl's.  Miss  Most: 
Miss  Swiacki.  Ms.  Jowett.  Career  Goal:  Certified  Public 
Accountant. 


Davon 
Ketnouvong 

Activities:  V 
Soccer  Captain. 
Memories: 
Summer  of  '86, 
Old  Orchard 
Beach.  "86,  "87 
soccer  team.  Cross 
country  through 
Westville  dam. 
Miss  Most:  Mrs. 
Davey.  L.K.,  C.K.. 
M.M.  Miss  Least: 
School,  lunches. 
Career  Goal: 
Computer 
Maintenance 
Technology. 


Pauline  Lafleche 

Activities:  Majorette.  Memories:  long  nights  w/the 
Thanksgiving  posters.  Miss  Most:  friends,  Miss  Swiacki. 
Miss  Least:  gym.  Homework,  mid  -+-  final  exams.  Carei 
Goal:  Physical  Therapy. 


Kyriakos 
Konstantakis 

Activities:  National 
Honor  Society,  Student 
Council,  Class 
President  —  2, 
Football,  Basketball 
Statistician.  Memories: 
First  love  —  MB., 
bone-crackling 
practices.  Miss  Most: 
friendly  teachers,  best 
friends  Tony  4  T.J, 
Miss  Least:  Double 
sessions,  being  a  guard. 
Career  Goal: 
Engineering. 


Renee  Lafleche       | 

Memories  1/13/87, 

Mmesw/D        -: 

7'9 

Lconey,  YO,    i     •    . 

PN 

Lynette  Laliberte 

Activities:  Marching  Band. 
Concert  Band.  Memories:  Fall 
#8,  Dances  w/J.S.,  P.D.,  H.G., 
*WS       Prom  '86-'87,  Halloween,  party 
\L       of  '86.  Miss  Most:  snow  days. 
;     '  summer  vacations.  Mr.  Dube's 

slides.  Steno  class  w/Susan,  Lori, 
4-  Lisa.  Miss  Least:  cafeteria 
hes.  Career  Goal:  TV  4  Radio  Broadcasting. 


4tss  Least   stampede  :c 
vwl  an  "LCK.  c-stiue." 

Lauren  Kosinski 

AcUvftias    National  Honor 

Andrea 
La  marine 

Activities:  V  Cheering, 
Class  Treasurer, 
Student  Council,  Prom 
Committee,  J.V. 
Softball,  Show  Choir. 
Memories:  Riverside  w/ 
Eneida,  P.  Street  w/ 
Jen,  Vermont  w/Ed, 
Tony,  +  Craig.  Miss 
Most:  Eneida,  advice 

from  A.D.  +  K.C.  Miss  Least:  Fights  w/E.G.  Career 

Goal:  Law  or  Education. 


Joanne 
Koulalis 

Activities: 
Concessions,  Band, 
Library  Aide. 
Memories.  Beast, 
My  4-  B.C.'s 
office,  Ziggy  4 
Looney,  the 
accident,  Fall 
Festival,  Hampton  Beach,  "'Jumping 
John."  Miss  Most:  Good  times  w/R.L.,  B.C., 
T.C..  C.F..  J.C.,  K.V.,  K.M.,  T.H.,  D.V., 
J.S.  Miss  Least:  O.D.,  gym.  Career  Goal: 
Brain  Surgeon. 


Linda 
Lambert 

Activities: 

—  >  -o» 

J.V.  4  V 

*  tti 

Field  hockey. 
J.V.  4  V 
Basketball,  V 
Softball. 

Memories 

Summer  ol 

'87,  free 

Hampton 

Beac 

i  trip  v 

i//Joe,  P.B.. 

A.D.,  K.C 

Mis 

Most: 

Dong,  eight  ball 

at  Kahula 

Mis 

Least 

Never  winning 

an  argument  w 

/Cory. 

Career  Goal: 

To  swim  i 

v/Sh 

imu  at  Sea  World  in 

I              Florida. 

Melissa  Lazure 

Activities.  Yearbook  Staff  —  '86    Memories:  Hampton 
'85.  '86,  L.N.,  G.P  M  .  take  my  advice,  8/26/88.  Miss 

Most.  Greg.  Miss  Least.  Getting  up  in  the  morning.  Caree 
Goal-  Elementary  Education, 


^<X\ 

Theodore  Leek 

Activities:  National  Honor  Society. 
Memories.  College  Bio,  Gym, 
riding  around  w/Eric.  Miss  Most: 
hanging  around  the  high  school. 
Button,  not  being  cool,  playing 
video  games  at  Sturbridge  Isle. 
Miss  Least:  library  concerts, 
rallies.  Career  Goal:  Demolitions 
Expert. 

!il 


Jeffrey  Leduc 

Activities:  V  Football.  Memories: 
football  practice,  parties  at 
Dion's.  10th  grade  bus  ride  to 
"the  game,"  4  of  the  best  years 
of  my  life  w/my  girlfriend  4  best 
friend  Wendy.  Miss  Most:  Ms. 
Byrne's  class,  lunch,  doughnuts 
from  the  office.  Miss  Least: 


Getting  up  at  6:30  AM,  a  cold  car  in  the  morning. 


Kelley 

Lambutis 

Activities:  Business 
Editor,  V  Softball 
Captain,  SAC.  Student 
Council,  S.A.D.D., 
Concessions.  Student 
Leader,  Prom 
Committee.  National 
Honor  Society.  Memories:  H.S.  years  w/Chris,  Junior 
year  w/C.B.  +  T.B.,  the  five,  S.S.,  10/31/87, 
Marge,  8/19/87,  elevator  rides,  Chris's  1,000  points. 
Miss  Most:  the  gym  +  Cohasse,  Oldies  at  Lori's, 
basketball  games.  Chrissy.  Miss  Least:  snow  banking, 
deadlines.  Career  Goal:  Pharmacist. 


Laurie 
Leigh  ton 

- 

- 


Senior  Index 


151 


Amy  McKinstry 

Activities:  J.V.  Math  team,  J.V. 
Softball,  J.V.  Cheering,  Student 
Council,  National  Honor  Society, 
Class  President,  V  Cheering 
Captain,  Prom  Committee 
Chairperson.  SAC,  Who's  Who 
Among  Am.  H.S.  Students. 
Memories:  2/13/87,  . .  .  Bruce, 
Quinebaug  Reservoir,  liquid  heat. 
Miss  Most:  Bubbles,  stories  w/Lauren.  Miss  Least:  girls 
from  the  class  of  '90.  Career  Goal:  1st  Woman  President  of 
the  U.S. 


Maria  Miranda 

Memories:  Gym  class,  detention,  O.D..  teachers.  Miss 
Most:  State  4  Local.  Miss  Least:  The  class  from  U.S. 

History. 


Anthony  Osimo 

Activities:  V  Soccer, 
J.V.  4-  V  Baseball,  V 
Basketball  Statistician, 
Freshman  4-  V  Math 
team.  National  Honor 
Society;  Who's  Who 
Among  Am.  H.S. 
Students.  Memories: 
Flan's  Class,  Dube's 
class.  Miss  Most: 
scandals,  Hampton 
Beach,  riding  around 
w/K.K.  4  T.J.  Miss 
Least:  Tsibooky, 
Geometry  final. 


tf 

Alejin  Mercado 

Activities:  Tennis.  Memories: 
Friday  night  cruising  w/Toby  S.. 
Jen  B..  Cassey  M.,  Erica  T.,  + 
Missy  S.  Miss  Most:  My  friends, 
the  nurse.  Miss  Least:  lunches, 
classes.  Career  Goal:  To  own  my 
own  business.                                           \ 

Gary  Peck/ 

Activities:  Show  Choir,        ! 
Select  Choir,  Concert          j 
Choir,  V  Football,  V 
Basketball,  A.V.  Club 
President,  Student 
Council.  Memories: 
Darcy,  Guvs  and  Dolls, 
sports,  Christmas  '87. 
Miss  Most:  sports, 
chorus,  period  7 

College  Bio,  Darcy.  Miss  Least:  the  food,  math.  Career          j 

Goal:  To  Teach  P.E.  at  S.H.S. 

Kimberiy  Rertaud 

/shopping.  Boston, 


Kelly  Plante 

Memories:  B.J.  concert,  T.H.,  A.E.,  T.C 

K.R., 

L.B., 

meeting  K.D.,  L.V. 

S.O.S.,  Bobsey  twins 

M.S.C 

,  P.N.S., 

S.L.'s  party,  L.B., 

W.S.  Miss  Most:  friends,  snow  days. 

Miss  Least:  Being  called  Fern,  having  to 

get  up 

early. 

quiet  study.  Career 

Goal:  Travel  Agent. 

V.  3ask«tfc 


*ey  W 


Hampu-n  w/M.tftf.  Kim.  f-  Kc?S, 
:.k--;y.  Pi  ;;Tn.   '    ~      ~-t    rh>:  eight 

ball.  Miss  Most,  myiriends,  going 
St&cey,  A.R.,  N  A.  Miss  Least:  freshman, 


Monique  Proulx 

Activities:  Chorus. 
Memories-  Westville  w/ 
Mari,  Karen  +  Gail.  9/ 
U/85,  Kahula  '86. 
Halloween  '85.  9/11/ 
87,  Sturbridge  Isle. 
Miss  Most:  my  friends, 
GB..CB.,  P.B.,  K.R.. 
M.A..  JR..  J. P.  P.P. 
Miss  Least:  school 
lunches,  quiet  study, 
homework. 


Jasmine 
Ramos 

Activities:  Tennis,  J. A., 
A.V.  Club,  Library 
Assistant.  Memories: 
Having  my  ups  4 
downs  w/Miss  Byrne, 
hanging  out  w/the 
Recon  Crew,  days  at 
McDonald's.  Miss  Most: 
Classes  w/Ms. 
Loconto,  Miss  Swiacki, 
4-  Mr.  McManis.  Miss 
Least:. getting  up  at 
5:30  in  the  morning. 


.,_!,         |        Steven 

Ramsdell 

Activities: 

Cross 

Mr* 
9'    ■           Country, 

National 

V^^JM                Honor 

i—  ^MM     BTi                 Society. 

Memories: 

Darby's  journal.  "Vote  for  the  Goat," 

i          Toast,  Dah!  Mr.  Flannery's  typing, 

puppy  pudding.  Miss  Most:  A  certain 

junior  who  happens  to  be  a  goddess. 

Miss  Least:  K.K.'s  questions.  Career 

Goal:  Lawyer. 

study,  Lymte,  Aj 
vKeHp  P.,  Tammjf 

/87.  Miss  Mwt;  friends,  I> 
H-ni'.v'i  cla-y..  Mi*:  LvM#trhM$K-:gysn  C^&&0-:7-yh 


Alyssa  Ricci 

Activities:  Softball, 
Yearbook  —  '87 
{Photographer.) 
Memories:  New 
Year's  Eve  —  '86, 
good  times  w/ 
Maureen  4 
Melissa,  M.L., 
S.O.,  U2  concert 
'85  w/M.L.,  J.L. 
Miss  Most:  Miss 
Tremblay's  class, 
friends.  Miss  Least: 
history  class, 
taking  the  bus. 
Career  Goal: 
Photographer. 


Karen  Ryczek 

Activities:  Chorus,  Show 
Choir,  Bye  Bye  Birdy, 
Memories:  Westville  w/ 
G.B..  M.A.,  MP., 
Friendly 's  in  the 
morning,  the  nights  at 
Sheri's,  Missy  L.  Miss 
Most:  Friends,  J.D.. 
Mrs.  Nurse,  Mr.  Bialy. 
Miss  Least:  Quiet 
study,  school  lunch, 
homework,  gym. 


Jilanne  Savary 

Activities:  Student 
Leader  President,  V 
Cheering,  Homeroom 

Rep.,  Dancing. 
Memories:  John 
Calcagni,  1/29/87, 
Summer  '86  w/Leslie,     N.Y.  Dance 
Competitions.  Miss  Most;  Best  friends  Sandra  4 
Amber,  semi-formals.  Miss  Least:  Cheering  practice!, 
Park-n-Shop.  Career  Goal:  Professional  Dancer. 


Michelle  Savoi<            1 

■  'H 

,      Activity.  V  PS.JU  Hacfa'y           j 

Csplam.  J.V.  'Softball,                1 

-*. 

NaUona!  Honor  Society.         S     1 

1     i 

v.  1  mi  k    •   '  zn       H*npton     1 
....                  j 

'  ■  ■ 

:■■:;:::  t'i-^ni^l         i                                                                    (                 1 

W  M.  J., 

>.!  Miss  L 

east:  Gossip.  Career  God".                   1 

Carol  Sergei 

Activities:  Concessions.  Memories:  C.S..  K.B.,  T.B., 
K  B.  +  M.C.  at  my  house  on  '87  New  Year's  Eve, 
Billy  Idol,  10/87,  Miss  Most:  McDonald's  in  the 
morning.  Miss  Least:  school  lunches,  studies.  Career 
Goal:  CPA 


Luc.     Senior  Index 


Jennifer  Sheehan 

Activities:  Guys  and  Do/fe. 

select  chorus,  show  choir. 

Hfe     ?* 

Memories:  Summer  of  '87, 
infamous  pink  lipstick,  R.J., 

^H^k.*      ^H 

Hampton  '86  +  '87,  6/18/ 

87  —  Bobby.  Miss  Most:                i 

Crazy  times  w/Maria,  Mr. 

Flannery's  Chem.  class.  Miss 

Least:  Double  dating  disasters,  deadlines.  Career  Goal: 

Social  worker. 

Jeff  Skonieczny 

Activities:  Math  Team,  Yearbook  Index  Editor,  National 
Honor  Society  Secretary.  Memories:  Mr.  Papelian's  class, 
"Roar",  friends  P.S.,  D.T..  T.O.,  AC,  C.B.,  "Save  Our 
Sheep".  Miss  Most:  Glow  baby.  Mr.  Flann's  class,  quiet 
study  w/K.L.  Miss  Least:  History  class,  gym.  Career  Goal: 
Certified  Public  Accountant 


Kim  Szczypien 

Activities:  Select.  Show. 

Concert  Choirs,  Bv-::  Bye 

Birdie.  Guy*  and  Dalfo, 

ft 

Anything  Go&,  Central 

Ji/jl 

District,  Northeastern, 

Memories:  HC.'i   Danny  -f 

a  dream.  Aborigine*,  Mlu 

Moa 

:  Mrs.  N  4-  rrw  unri 

wstandjng.  Miss  Least:  Cliques. 

gym 

M.S.  Career  Goat: 

Aaron  Theodoss 

Activities:  Football,  Basketball. 
Golf,  J.V.  Baseball.  Memories: 
Thanksgiving  Day  '87,  Martin 
Luther  King  Day  parties,  New 
Year's  Eve  parties.  Miss  Most: 
Football  games.  Thanksgiving 
Game  Rally.  Miss  Least:  Two 
blocked  fleldgoals  in  the  Harriett 
game.  Career  Goal:  Criminology  Major. 


m  \  ■ — ' 

Harry 
Theodoss 

Activities:  Football 

Captain  —  BC  All  Star, 

^^  A  Mm 

Basketball  Captain, 

Baseball,  National 

Honor  Society,  Who's            i 
Who  Among  Am.  HS 

Students.  Memories: 

Basketball  BC  Title  '85, 

Thanksgiving  Day  games,  Dresser  St.  Miss  Most.  Class 

trips  to  Hampton  Beach.  Miss 

-east:  Cold  football 

practices,  powers.  Career  Goa 

:  Law  or  History.                            j 

Lisa  Thibert 

Junior  Achievement.  Memories:  The  wild  lunch  w/Marcy 
Lee,  Aaron,  Lynette,  my  tape  recorder,  Guys  and  Do//s. 
Miss  Most:  My  teachers,  Mrs.  Tersa,  my  friends.  Miss 
Least:  Cafeteria,  getting  up  early  in  the  morning.  Career 
Goal:  Accountant 


Tabitha  Trudeau 


redpc 


Kirnberly  Vallee 

J.V.  Cheerleading. 

Memories:  "The  Five", 
picnic  table,  baby  powder  4- 
bread,  red  pens,  Cape  Cod. 
Miss  Most:  Friends  J.C., 
T.T.,  J.K.,  J.C..  K.L..  study 
halls.  Miss  Least:  Cold 
Mondays,  waiting  to  be 
dismissed.  Career  Goal:  Cosmetologist. 


Debra  Vizard 

Activities:  Softball,  Concert  Choir.  Memories:  Long  nights 
at  H.I.,  Tammy,  Kelly.  Joann,  meeting  Steve.  Miss  Most: 
Mrs.  Staffieri,  gym  class.  Career  Goal:  Gym  Teacher. 


Todd  Voorhis 

Activities:  Golf,  Show  Choir. 
Memories:  B.K.,  worm  + 
Amy,  P.J..  B.C..  deer 
hunting  w/Cory,  Girard's 
amusement  center, 
mailboxes.  Miss  Most: 
Secretaries,  Ms.  Varin, 
Friends. 


Senior  Index      lOo 


1988  Photo  Index 


A 


Agati,  Lorenzo  26,  28,  85,  99,  1 14 

Ahlstrom,  Michelle  74 

Alarie,  Corey  52,  105,  148 

Albuquerque,  Angela  66,  88,  106 

Alers,  Hilda 

Alicea,  Manuel  52 

Alicea,  Margarita  30,  66,  107,  108 

Alicea,  Marianne  52 

Alicea,  Mary  Jane  53 

Alicea,  Michelle  47,  74 

Alicea,  Roman  53 

Allard,  Thomas  66,  85 

Alvarado,  Antonia 

Alvarado,  Edwin  66 

Alvarado,  Eneida  2,  66,  88,  107 

Amiott,  Kenneth  7,  70,  91,  99,  100,  101 

Anctil,  Marc 

Anderson,  Kara  74 

Anderson,  Kirsten 

Anderson,  Martin  53,  91 

Anderson,  William  47,  74,  91,  107 

Andino,  Jorge  79 

Anger,  Bruce  53 

Anger,  Melissa  74 

Anonxzy,  Phonesavanh 

Antos,  Shannon  70 

Aponte,  Ana  74 

Aponte,  Orlando 

Arcoite,  Tammy  66 

Arns,  John  52 

Arrastia,  Lucy 

Arroyo,  Aracelis 

Arsenault,  Marcy  70,  106 

Arsenault,  Nicole  66 

Arvelo,  Hector 

Ashton,  Rebecca  1,  6,  52,  106,  148 

Aucoin,  Gerald  148 

Aucoin,  Heather  70 

Aucoin,  Pamela  70 

Aucoin,  Ronald  74 

Auger,  Christopher  52,  105,  106,  111,  148 

Augusto,  Holly  43,  70 

Augusto,  Susan 

Aviles,  Wanda 


B 


105 


Babbitt,  Holly  53,  112 
Bachand,  Darcy  66 
Bachand,  Michelle  66, 
Bacon,  Patricia  53 
Baerga,  Kandida  74 
Bailey,  Rafael 
Barron,  Marcy 
Bartlett,  Alison  10,  70,  82 
Bastien,  Jennifer  66 


Bastien,  Nicole  74 

Baum,  Leslie  28,  70,  82 

Beatty,  James  66 

Beaudry,  William  66 

Beauregard,  Brandon  4,  70,  84 

Beauregard,  Jennifer  53,  148 

Beausoleil,  Julie  74 

Beausoleil,  Leon  66 

Bechard,  Tina  53 

Beck,  Maryanne  74,  96 

Belanger,  Cindy  52 

Bellerose,  Steven  52 

Benoit,  Aaron  105,  107,  112 

Benoit,  Angela  1,  17,  74,  107 

Benoit,  Rebecca  70 

Bergman,  Jacob  74 

Bernard,  Jennifer  74,  96 

Bernardone,  Pamela  44,  66,  88,  89,  104,  106, 

107,  116 

Berry,  Todd  11,  52,  85,  99,  106,  115,  148 

Berthiaume,  Aaron  74 

Berthiaume,  Craig  53,  63,  85,  106,  107,  110, 

148,  153 

Berthiaume,  Kevin  70,  91,  101 

Bertrand,  Bevin  70 

Bickerstaff,  Scott  74,  104,  107 

Bickerstaff,  Timothy  66,  85 

Bishop,  Gail  53,  112 

Blais,  Angela  1,  74,  107,  110 

Boilard,  Peter  13,  53,  64,  148 

Boisvert,Craig7,46,53,91,  106,  107,  108,  113, 

148 

Boisvert,  Derek  66,  91,  99 

Boisvert,  Tracy  66 

Bonin,  Matthew  52 

Booth,  Scott  74 

Boucher,  Lynne  52,  148 

Bounphasaysol,  Oulavanh  106 

Bounphasaysol,  Polyphone 

Bounphasaysol,  Rasmy  51,  74,  82 

Bounphasaysol,  Sacksith  74,  85,  106 

Bounphasaysol,  Sysouck  74,  85,  106 

Bounphasaysonh,  Keo  106 

Bounphasaysonh,  Pom  66 

Bounphasaysonh,  Toumkham  74 

Bousquet,  Michael  70,  91,  99,  101,  106,  107 

Bowren,  Karen  14,  34,  66,  105 

Boyer,  Penelope  6,  11,  12,  52,  107,  108,  109, 

118,  148 

Boyer,  Sarah  50,  53,  105,  106,  107,  115,  148 

Broadus,  Tonya  5,  66 

Brodeur,  Gail  53 

Brosnahan,  Andrea  70,  82,  119 

Brouillard,  Daniel  105 

Brousseau,  Kori  29,  70,  1 1 2 

Brousseau,  Tracy  53 

Brown,  Christina  27,    53,   104,   105,    106,  107, 

149 

Brown,  Kelly  70,  97 

Brown,  Paula  70,  104,  105 

Brown,  Peter  70,  105 

Bruce,  Mandi  10,  12,  70,  82,  97,  107,  109,  117 

Bruneau,  Dean  66,  85 

Bruneau,  Robert  31,  54 


Buccheri,  Heidi  74,  86 
Buccherri,  Heidi  74,  86 
Buffi,  Kelly  54 
Bump,  Timothy 
Burgos,  Jose 
Burgos,  Zoraida  74 


c 


Cadarette,  Diana  74 

Cadarette,  Kim  70 

Cadarette,  Paula  54 

Caez,  Daniel 

Caiani,  Daniele  77,  84 

Calvin,  Carlos  66 

Cantara,  Robert  70 

Caouette,  Danielle  74 

Caplette,  Christopher  1,  54 

Cardenas,  Rafael  91 

Carmel,  Cliff  13,  55,  62 

Carmel,  Tracie  12,  29,  55 

Caron,  Jeff  55 

Caron,  Tammy  74 

Carragher,  Sean  74,  84 

Carrero,  Iliana  74 

Carter,  Craig  74,  84,  100 

Casey,  Jennifer  54,  105,  106,  149 

Cataloni,  Brenda  74 

Ceccarelli,  Darcy  14,  16,  28,  43,  66 

Champeau,  Jason  74 

Charbonneau,  Brenda 

Charbonneau,  Donald  54 

Checka,  Jason  70,  101 

Checkosky,  Kevin  54 

Chemisky,  Ronald  5,  54,  86,  149 

Chisholm,  Rebecca 

Choinski,  Kimberly  74,  75 

Choquet,  Christopher  70,  91 

Chouinard,  Nicole  70 

Cintron,  Grace  55 

Cintron,  Grayton  55 

Cipro,  Brennan  3,  26,  48,  55 

Clapp,  Kristin  34,  66 

Clarke,  Andrew  17,  33,  54,  85,  105,  106,  107, 

149 

Cloutier,  Brian  74,  84 

Cloutier,  Jeremy  26,  66,  105,  107,  108 

Coiteux,  Michael  66 

Colon,  Arlene  26,  70 

Colon,  Carlar 

Colon,  Carmen 

Colon,  Carmencita 

Colon,  JoAnn  54,  106 

Colon,  Maria 

Colon,  Michelle  70,  107 

Concepcion,  Edgardo  12,  54 

Congdon,  Kelly  4,  1 1,  54,  107,  118,  149 

Congdon,  Kevin  66,  91 

Conley,  Shawn  55 

Cook,  Kristie  15,  43,  55,  82,  106,  149 

Coran,  Bonnie  70 


154     Index 


Coran,  Keith 
Coran,  Mark  55,  1 12 
Cotton,  Darby  26,  54,  106, 
Cournoyer,  Daniel  17,  91 
Cournoyer,  Denise  74 
Cournoyer,  Jamey  14,  66 
Croke,  Brenda  54,  149 
Cruz,  Madelyn  8,  66 
Cruz,  Sandra  54,  63,  82, 
Cygan,  Stacy  74,  106 
Cyganiewicz,  Michael  66 
Cygamewicz,  Wendy  74 


49 


D 


Daigle,  Janet  66 

Daisey,  Mary  Anne 

Dall,  Kristin  4,  70,  104 

Daniels,  Kevin  44,  74,  103,  106, 


117 


Davis,  Amber  5,  54,  64,  107,  149 

Deal,  Justin  66,  84,  105 

Delage,  Pamela  70 

Delage,  Scott  70 

Delgado,  Julio 

DeLombart,  Bertrand  28,  79,  107,  114 

Demers,  Allen  55 

Desorcy,  Denise  66 

Despres,  Tamara  74,  96,  107 

Diani,  Christopher  10,  55,  149 

Diam,  Dawn  70,  82 

Diaz,  Nancy  74 

Diaz,  Osvaldo  74 

DiDonato,  Adam  70,  91 

DiDonato,  David  74,  100 

DiGiovanni,  Maria  55,  150 

DiGregorio,  Marc  74,  84 

Dimitri,  Kristin  56 

Dingui,  Maria  70 

Dion,  Hope 

Dion,  Kim  11,  28,  46,  56,  88,  107,  150 

Dion,  Kory 

Diorio,  Dante  74 

Dodge,  Tracy  70 

Dominguez,  Brenda  74 

Dominguez,  Carlos  66 

Donahue,  Kim  70,  112 

Donahue,  Sherry  70 

Donahue,  Tammy  66 

Downer,  William  66 

Doyle,  Barbara  70,  96 

Drezek,  Jennifer  74 

Dubick,  Debra  74 

Dumas,  Monique  12,  47,  74,  107,  109 

Dunleavy,  Sean  66 

Dunn,  Derek  75,  107 

Dupuis,  Dana  47,  56,  86,  150 

Dupuis,  John  75 

Dupuis,  Ronald  8,  57,  150 

Durocher,  Michael  11,  57,  91,  150 


E 


Elias,  Amy  70,  73,  82 
Ethier,  April  57,  150 


F 


Fafard,  Donna  49,  70 

Farland,  Tina  70 

Farland,  Tina  70 

Fernandez,  Damarys  75,  96 

Ferron,  Barbara  70 

Ferron,  Jason  26,  66,  86 

Ferron,  Jennifer  10,  12,70,82,83,97,  105,  107 

Ferron,  Matthew  28,  66,  91 

Fischer,  Christine  33,  57,  150 

Flanagan,  Deidre  56,  1 1 2 

Flores,  Bernadette 

Fontaine,  Michael  70 

Fontaine,  Sharon  14,  30,  66 

Fontana,  Lauren  70,  82,  97 

Fournier,  Tiffany  35,  75 

French,  Jason  5,  102 

French,  Jenna  75 

Frenier,  Melissa 

Frenier,  Stacy  66 


G 


,  106,  107,  108 
105 


Earnest,  Christopher 


Galipeau,  Lisa  1,  75 

Galonek,  Edward  56,  9 

Gamache,  Leo  56,  102 

Gamache,  Renee  75 

Garby,  Jennifer  66 

Garland,  Heather  70,  86,  96,  106 

Garneau,  Randall  1 1 ,  66,  85,  99 

Gaucher,  Jennifer  75 

Gaumond,  Jason  70 

Gelinas,  Kristen  75,  79,  96 

Gendreau,  Brian  75,  100 

Gendreau,  Scott 

George,  David  75,  91 

George,  Timothy  66,  91 

Gervais,  Eric  70 

Gervais,  Keith  75,  86 

Giguere,  Monique  75 

Gines,  Irene  44,  57 

Giovanello,  Enrico  66,  90,  99 

Giovanello,  Nicholas  75,  84,  106,  107 

Girard,  Cory  31,  57,  62,  150 

Girard,  Nicole  57,  104 

Girard,  Paul  10,  70,  91 

Giroux,  Jennifer  1 ,  75 

Glinecki,  William  66 

Gonzalez,  Carmen  57 

Gonzalez,  Jose 

Gonzalez,  Mildred  56 

Gonzalez,  Samuel  56 

Gosk,  Christopher  3,  1 

106,  150 

Graf,  Jennifer  75 

Greenleaf,  Taunja  57 

Griswold,  Brian 

Guardiani,  Ross  70 

Guertin,  Kim  47,  70,  73, 

Guyette,  Kevin  75,  91 


107 


17,  19,56,85,98,99, 


H 


Hackett,  Gary  66 

Hamel,  Nicole  66 

Hannan,  Nancy 

Hastings,  Howard  Jr.  75 

Healy,  Erin  71 

Heath,  Scott  71,  106 

Hefner,  Christopher  75,  91 

Heinzer,  Holly  75 

Helliwell,  Marie  57 

Hernandez,  Maria  57,  112 

Hicks,  Charles  5,  57,  105,  110 

Hill,  Jake  75,  84,  100,  101 

Hmielowski,  Adam  2,  27,  66,  91,  104,  106,  107, 

116 

Hooke,  Tammy  1 1 ,  56,  63 

Hopkins,  Randy  76 

Horr,  Jeffrey  56,  105 

Houatchanthara,  Chanthanon  76 

Houde,  Lisa  67 

Howe,  Becky  31,  33,  56 

Howe,  Darryl  76,  91 

Huard,  Shannon  76 

Hwalek,  Kathleen  76,  82 


I 


150         Inthisone,  Phitsamoy 


J 


Jacques,  Tammy  67 
Jalowiec,  Jennifer  71 
Johnson,  Lori  57 
Julian,  Derek  76 
Julian,  Matthew  100 
Julian,  Thomas  27,  67, 


69 


K 


89,  105,  107 


Kantorski,  Erica  2,  15,  26,  67,  69,  82,  105.  106, 

107,  108 

Kearsley,  David  51,  71 

Ketnouvong,  Chansamone  71,  97,  106 

Ketnouvong,  Davone  57,  85,  151 

Khamphavong,  Kongphaeng 

Khamphavong,  Saengchang 

King,  Heather  4,  76 

Knight,  Heather 

Kokoszka,  Kara  67,  104,  105,  106,  116 

Konstantakis,Kyriakos33,57,91,  106,  107,  109, 

151,  153 

Kosinski,  Lauren  6,  57,  106,  115,  151 

Koulalis,  Joanne  12,  58,  151 

Kowaleski,  Tara  71 

Kusek,  Becky  67 


Index      lbb 


L 


67 


89,  104,  107,  151 


Labarge,  Nicolle  5,  67,  81,  82 

Lacasse,  Christine  67 

Lacasse,  Natalie  76 

Lach,  James  1,  27,  48,  58,  63 

Lacroix,  Jessica  67 

Lafleche,  Arraand  71,  91 

LaFleche,  Danielle  75,  76,  104 

LaFleche,  Lisa  67 

LaFleche,  Matthew  76 

Latleche,  Pauline  58 

LaFleche,  Renee  58,  151 

LaFranchise,  Mary  27,  42, 

LaFranchise,  Robert 

Laliberte,  Lynnette  59,  151 

Laliberte,  Penny  76 

Lamarine,  Andrea  59, 

Lamay,  Karen  71 

Lambert,  Linda  1 1,  59,  64,  151 

Lambriandou,  Anatoli  1 1 4 

Lambutis,  Kelley  3,  27,  58,  105,  106,  107,  151 

Lamica,  Janet 

Lamothe,  Donna  76 

Lanctot,  Sandra  3,  11,46,58,88,  106,  107,  109, 

151 

Langevin,  Craig  58 

Langlois,  Bruce  71,  91,  92 

Langlois,  Sean  76,  100 

Laporte,  Amy  76 

Laporte,  Jennifer  67 

Laporte,  Nicole  71,  79,  82,  119 

Lapnore,  Jonathan  7 1 ,  84 

Laprise,  Craig  67,  84,  110 

Lariviere,  Chad  76,  91 

Lavallee,  Jason  76,  84 

Lavallee,  Jennifer  71,82 

Lavallee,  Michelle  60,  67,  88,  89,  106,  107,  1 10, 

158,  159 

Lavallee,  Michelle  .  76 

Lavallee,  Pamela  9,  67,  82 

Lavoie,  William  71 

Lazo,  Jason  66 

Lazure,  Matthew  1,  58,  84,  107 

Lazure,  Melissa 

Lebel,  Jodi  26,  71,79,  96,  97 

Lebel,  Robyn  16,  28,  82,  96,  97 

LeBlanc,  Amelia  43 

LeBlanc,  Karyn  71,  73,  88,  89 

LeBlanc,  Kristyn  9,  71,  82,  104, 

Leek,  Jeanne  71,82 

Leek,  Theodore  59,  64,  115,  151 

L'Ecuyer,  Eric  67 

Leduc,  Jeffrey  16,  59,  117,  151 

Leduc,  Matthew  76,  91,  100,  101 

Leighton,  Laurie  59 

Lemire,  Jennifer  67 

Leon,  Catherine  76 

Lepage,  Laurie  67,  69,  82,  83,  105 

Lesniewski,  Kristen  76 

Lesniewski,  Vincent  71,  91 

L'Heureux,  Steven  26,  67,  105,  106 

Libby,  Matthew  76 

Litchfield,  Corey  71 

Litchfield,  Jason  1 

Livernois,  Michael  76 

Livernois,  Michelle  68,  82 


07,  110 
110 


07,  109,  119 


Lloyd,  Denise  76 
Loos,  Nora  71,  82 
Lopez,  Janet  76 
Lopez,  Rafeala 
Lowell,  Quentin 
Luna,  Janet 
Lundstrom,  Todd  76 
Lydstron,  Robin  76 


M 


MacKenzie,  Richard  68 

Madison,  Glenn 

Madura,  Susan  68 

Mageau,  Kim  76 

Mageau,  Wendy  12,  16,  58,  152 

Maher,  Shayla  68 

Majewski,  Gregory  68,  84 

Maldonado,  Olga  58 

Mallette,  Joel 

Marcin,  Liana  72,  112 

Marcinkowski,  Gerhardt  72,  91,  106,  107 

Marcotte,  Lauren  76 

Marritt,  Michael  72,  101 

Martin,  Heidi  68,  96,  97 

Martin,  John  72,  86 

Martin,  Shawn  1,  58,  62,  117 

Mateychuk,  Eric 

Mateychuk,  James 

Mathieu,  Kevin  72,  105 

Mathieu,  Linda  68 

May,  James  68,  85 

Mayville,  Anne  Marie 

McDonald,  Shannon  72 

McDonald,  Tracy  2,  68 

McDonald,  William  68 

McKinstry,  Amy  12,  58,  64,  88,  104,  106,  107, 

152,  153 

McKinstry,  Kristin  68 

Medina,  Carmen 

Mekal,  Michael 

Mercado,  Alejin  59,  1 52 

Mercado,  Iveliss  68 

Merced,  Michaelle  76 

Merced,  Wanda  72 

Mercier,  Donna 

Mertzanis,  Polyxane  77 

Meunier,  Michelle  4,  72 

Miranda,  Elizabeth 

Miranda,  Geraldo 

Miranda,  Luz 

Miranda,  Maria 

Miranda,  Mary  68 

Miranda,  Migdalia  72,  96 

Miranda,  Orlando 

Misiaszek,  Casandra  14,  29,  68,  107 

Mongeon,  Derek  77,  78 

Montalvo,  Joan 

Montigny,  Erin  10,  30,  68,  82,  104,  105 

Moran,  Daryn  72 

Morneau,  Kelly  68 

Mornssette,  Jessica  72 

Munhavong,  Phongneum  77 

Munson,  Erica  43,  49,  72,  78,  112 

Murkey,  Kim 

Murphy,  Tamra  72,  96 


Murphy,  Tricia  77 


N 


Negron,  Janet  77 
Nina,  Yesienia  72 
Noguerra,  Wanda  72 
Normandin,  Brian 
Normandin,  Melinda  72 
Norris,  William  77,  84 
Noyer,  Daniel  72 


o 


152 


Ohop,  Victoria 

Oliver,  Susan  29,  50,  59,  106, 

Ortiz,  Andy  77 

OrOrtiz,  Andy  77 

Ortiz,  Andy  77 

Ortiz,  Jose 

Ortiz,  Joselyn  72 

Osimo,  Anthony  9,  27,  48,  59,  64,  85,  106, 

Osimo,  Jonathan  72,  91,  105 

Ouellette,  Jason  68,  84 

Ouellette,  Jerry  68,  84 

Ovalles,  Daniel 

Ovalles,  Dario 


52 


P 


107 


Pagan,  Maria 

Paquin,  Monique  77 

Paradise,  Derek  77 

Parent,  Lorrie  68 

Partlow,  Margo  72,  82, 

Patnaude,  James 

Paul,  David  58 

Paul,  Jeffrey  42,  68 

Paul,  Shelley  77 

Peck,  Gary  16,28,46,58,98,99,  105, 112,  113, 

152 

Peck,  Scott  15,  72,  112 

Pelkey,  Bruce  58 

Pelkey,  Donna  72 

Pereira,  Janet  77,  86 

Perrin,  Louis  107 

Perrin,  Wayne 

Perry,  Laura  72 

Philibotte,  Jason  68,  91 

Phongsa,  Chansamone 

Phongsa,  Chanthavone 

Pinto,  George 

Pittelli,  Claudia  68 

Plante,  Kelley  11,  15,  58 

Plouffe,  Karen  68 

Poirier,  Aaron  2,  4,  26,  67,  68,  69,  91,  106, 

108,  109 

Poirier,  Brendan  77 

Poirier,  Gabrielle  72,  97,  104,  107 


107, 


156     Index 


105, 
106 


106 


Poitras,  Kim 

Polakowski,  Nicholas  72,  91 

Poldervaart,  Marsha  46,  59,  82,  83,  105,  152 

Pontbriand,  Lee  72,  106 

Poswiatoski,  John  72 

Poulin,  Gregory  68, 

Prisco,  Amy  68,  79, 

Prosco,  Dawn  68 

Proulx,  Angela  68 

Proulx,  Jeffrey  68,  85, 

Proulx,  Monique  59 

Proulx,  Pamela  69,  107 

Provost,  James  69 

Provost,  Michael  59 

Provost,  Robert 

Provost,  Scott  77 


.12 


R 


Rabbett,  Ryan  34,  69,  91 

Racine,  Joel  60 

Ramos,  Jasmine  60 

Ramsdell,  Steven  60,  152 

Rapo,  Jessica  72,  97 

Raulli,  Deborah  49,  73 

Ravenelle,  Scott  69,  111 

Raymond,  Wayne  69 

Reddick,  Robert  77,  91,  100 

Reed,  Shane  73 

Reilly,  Travis  99 

Renaud,  Edward  73 

Renaud,  Kimberly  61,  152 

Renna,  Paul  69 

Reyes,  Amarylis 

Reyes,  Lydia  61 

Reyes,  Martin 

Ricci,  Alyssa  61 

Richard,  Melanie  47,  77,  82,  104,  107 

Rines,  Alissa  77,  96 

Rines,  Jeremy  73,  1 12 

Rivas,  Jasmin  42,  69,  88,  112 

Rivera,  Edwin  77 

Rivera,  Nicholas  77 

Rives,  Philip  77 

Robida,  James  61,  91 

Robinson,  Nicholas  60 

Robles,  Martin 

Rockhill,  Carrie  73 

Rodriguez,  Efrain 

Rodriguez,  Elizabeth 

Romero,  Denise  69,  112,  113 

Rosario,  Angel 

Rosario,  Edison 

Roscioli,  Amy  8,  69,  82 

Rose,  Jerrold 

Rossi,  Scott  77 

Rossignol,  Pamela 

Rotolo,  Michael  77 

Ruppert,  Kim 

Russell,  Danielle  106 

Rutcho,  Josef  73,  91 

Ryan,  Justin  69,  91 

Ryan,  Sean  73 

Ryczek,  Karen  60 


s 


Sabatinelli,  Antonio  77 

Sanchez,  Jose  85,  98,  99 

Santa,  George 

Santiago,  Antonio 

Sauvageau,  Jeannine  69 

Savaria,  Melanie  77,  82,  96,  97 

Savary,  Jilanne  11,  46,  60,  105,  152 

Savoie,  Michelle  61,  82,  152 

Savoie,  Nicole  73 

Schiller,  Karen  69 

Sergei,  Carol  61,  152 

Serleto,  Joseph  77 

Shaw,  John  33,  69 

Sheehan,  Jennifer  10,  61,  113,  153 

Sheridan,  Tracy 

Simonelli,  Gabriel  44,  73 

Sirmans,  James  73 

Skonieczny,  Brian  51,  73 

Skonieczny,  Jeff  61,  105,  106,  115 

Smeltzer,  Rod  69 

Soderburg,  Brendon  77 

Soto,  Maritza  109 

Soto,  Wilberta 

Soynanhang,  Somdy  78 

Spinelli,  Erica  77,  78,  96,  97 

Spinelli,  Ethan  78,  100 

Spinelli,  Lauren  69,  79,  106 

Spinelli,  Patrick  16,  27,  28,  60,  64,  1 10 

Splaine,  Chad  73,  86,  105 

Splaine,  Ronald  69,  91 

St.  George,  Jennifer  26,  73 

St.  Germain,  David  78 

St.  Laurent,  Melissa  29,  44,  73 

Stanhope,  Betty  Ann  69 

Steele,  Tyler  106 

Sullivan,  Kelly  42,  73,78,  112 

Surprenant,  Lisa 

Szczygiel,  Beth 

Szczygiel,  Toby  29,  69,  78,  107 

Szczypien,  Kim  50,  60,  112,  113,  153 


T 


Tamm,  Ivo 

Terrill,  MaTamm,  Ivo 

Tamm,  Ivo 

Terrill,  Mark  69 

Tervo,  Tiffany  73 

Thai,  Huoi  Thi  60 

Thai,  Linh  68,  106 

Thai,  Nhan  106 

Theodoss,  Aaron  2,  61,  91,  99,  1 17,  153 

Theodoss,  Harry  30,  33,  61,  64,  80,  90,  91,  93, 

98,99,  106,  153 

Theriault,  Amy  73 

Thibeault,  Jason  61 

Thibeault,  Marcy  31,  69,  82,  1 19 

Thibeault,  Michael  61 

Thibodeau,  Colleen  47,  78,  104,  107,  109 

Thomas,  Joshua  69,  106 

Thomas,  Lucas  78,  106 


Thompson,  Darrell  9,  60,  106,  153 

Tiberii,  Dario  69 

Tiberii,  Santino  4,  101,  107 

Tobyne,  Penny 

Torres,  Carmen  60 

Torres,  Cerinette  78 

Torres,  Nancy  73 

Tortis,  Angelina  69 

Tortis,  Erica  17,  69,  107 

Trahan,  Karen 

Tremblay,  Christian  73,  91,  101,  105 

Tremblay,  Kenneth  60 

Tremblay,  Stacey  69 

Trudeau,  Tabitha  61 

Twining,  Tara 


V 


Vallee,  Dara 

Vallee,  Kimberly  61,  153 

Vallee,  Shana  61 

Vasquez,  Janice 

Vasquez,  Rosa  78 

Vazquez,  Juan  78 

Vecchia,  Dina  42,  73,  79 

Veshia,  Joshua  73,  84,  101,  105,  106 

Vesovski,  Stavre  28,  61,  85,  106 

Vizard,  Debra 

Vizard,  Matthew  69,  84 

Voorhis,  Todd  29,  62,  112,  153 


w 


Waleski,  Holly  73 
Warren,  Joel 
Weberg,  Erika  43,  78 
Wentworth,  Kerri  49,  73,  79,  106 
White,  Kimberly  78 
Winetrout,  Christopher  78 
Wood,  David  78,  100 
Wood,  William  69 
Woodson,  Shane  78 


Y 


Yi,  Sarah  62 
Yi,  Sung  Hun  78 


z 


112 


Zalneraitis,  Jodi  63 

Zalneraitis,  Rebekah  73,  78, 

Zaniewski,  Beth  78 

Zella,  Todd  62 

Ziogas,  Alexia  73 

Zuidema,  Brian  28,  31,  62,  91,  92,  153 


Index     lo/ 


Remembering  a  Friend 


158     Memorial 


vm*i 

VI 

Memorial     159 


In  Memory  of 
Michelle  Lavallee 

Michelle,  we  miss  you  so  much, 
We  just  don't  understand. 
You  gave  yourself  to  everyone, 
And  met  all  of  our  demands. 

Why  was  it  you 
Who  was  taken  away? 
Your  memory  will  live  on 
In  our  hearts,  everyday. 

For  everything  we  wanted  to  say 
But  never  got  the  chance, 
Will  grow  deeper  in  our  hearts 
And  our  feelings  will  enhance. 

You  touched  every  person; 
Respect,  you  always  earned. 
You  gave  everything  you  had 
And  asked  nothing  in  return. 

You  always  had  a  smile 
To  brighten  up  the  day. 
May  you  be  that  happy  now 
With  God,  that's  what  we  pray. 

You  left  us  unexpectedly. 
No  one  was  prepared. 
We  didn't  get  to  say  good-bye, 
Or  tell  you  that  we  cared. 

We  didn't  say  how  great  you  were 
Or  how  happy  you  made  us  all. 
We  didn't  tell  you  we'd  miss  you 
Or  that  you  were  such  a  doll. 

Now,  everything  we  hear  or  see, 

Or  say,  or  think,  or  do 

Will   remind   us   of   our   "Little 

Queeny" 

Who  everybody  knew. 

There  are  so  many  things  if  we  had 
some  time 

We'd  sit  you  down  and  tell  you, 
But  the  most  important  thing  of  all 
Michelle  .  .  .  We  love  you! 

By  Michele  Bachand 


Michelle  R.  Lavallee 
May  7,  1971  -  January  25,  1988 


160     Closing 


»<  ^ 

,*"*£* 

M**".!*""* 


Pioneer  Prom  fever  is  written  all  over  Monique 
Dumas'  face. 


J4k^ 


Supplement      lul 


Always  Up  To  Par 


Last  year's  Border  Conference  champi- 
ons made  a  repeat  performance  with  this 
year's  golf  season.  Led  by  senior  captain 
James  Robida,  the  Pioneers  were  able  to 
procure  high  standing  in  District  competi- 
tion. It  seems  as  though  the  future  of 
Southbridge  High  golf  is  also  promising. 
The  1988  season  brought  forth  such  new 
prospects  as  Aaron  Berthiaume,  Nick  Gio- 
vanello,  and  Jonathon  Osimo. 


Varsity  Golf:  Front  row:  Darrell  Thompson, 
James  Robida,  Dario  Tiberrii.  Back  row:  Jonathon 
Osimo,  Michael  Bousquet,  Aaron  Berthiaume,  Ni- 
cholas Giovanello. 


Dario  Tiberrii  carefully  checks  the  alignment  of  his  golf  ball. 


Jonathon  Osimo  totes  his  collection  of  clubs  to  the 
next  hole. 


162   Golf 


Dario  Tiberrii  tees  off  at  the  beginning  of  a  match. 


Aaron  Berthiaume  is  concentration  personified  as  he  prepares  a  putt 


A  jubilant  Tom  Julian  sinks  a  crucial  putt  while  a 
dismayed  opponent  looks  on. 


Goif   163 


Ronald  Aucoin  sprints  towards  first  base 


Todd  Berry's  powerful  swing  connects  perfectly  with       Above:  Catcher  Christian  Tremblay  frantically  chases  after  a  foul  ball  for  the  final  out.  Below:  Harry 
a  hurling  fastball.  Theodoss  furtively  glances  toward  third  base. 


164     Baseball 


Batter  Up! 


Led  by  Senior  Tri-captains  Todd  Berry, 
Ed  Galonek,  and  Harry  Theodoss,  and 
Coach  Rick  Silver,  the  Varsity  Baseball 
team  made  a  valiant  attempt  at  a  victori- 
ous season.  Though  their  overall  record 
was  5-11,  they  were  not  a  team  to  be 
taken  lightly.  The  J.V.  Baseball  team  had 
a  comparable  season.  With  a  record  of  3-9 
overall,  they  just  could  not  seem  to  over- 
come key  opponents.  Once  again,  this 
season  will  be  regarded  as  a  building  year, 
and  the  experience  gained  will  hopefully 
benefit  next  year's  team. 


Above:  J.V.  Coach  Greg  Leach  in  a  pre-game  con- 
ference. Center:  Suited  up  in  catcher's  regalia, 
John  Dupuis  eyes  the  field.  Below:  Scott  Bickerstaff 
coaches  first  base  in  a  game  against  the  Auburn 
Dandies. 


Above:  Varsity  Baseball:  Front  row:  Craig  Boisvert,  Harry  Theodoss,  Todd  Berry.  Ed  Galonek.  Aaron 
Theodoss.  Back  row:  Coach  Rick  Silver,  Mike  Coiteaux,  Rico  Giovanello,  Matt  Ferron.  Kevin  Congdon. 
Kevin  Berthiaume,  Jonathan  Lapriore.  Below:  J.V.  Baseball:  Front  row:  Derek  Paradise.  Scott  Bicker- 
staff,  Sean  Langlois,  Josef  Rutcho,  Armand  LaFleche,  Scott  Peck,  Christian  Tremblay.  Back  row:  Joshua 
Veshia,  Bill  Norris,  Ronald  Aucoin,  Michael  Marrit,  John  Poswiatowski,  David  Paul.  Corey  Litchfield,  Juan 
Vasquez,  Ethan  Spinelli,  Coach  Greg  Leach. 


Baseball     165 


Another  Building  Year 


This  year's  Pioneerettes  unfortunately 
had  a  disappointing  season.  The  Varsity 
team  was  faced  with  replacing  a  starting 
pitcher,  catcher,  short  stop,  and  left  field- 
er. It  was  the  inexperience  of  the  teams 
that  led  to  their  defeat.  Though  this  year's 
season  was  not  a  success,  the  underclass- 
men on  the  Varsity  and  J.V.  certainly 
gained  valuable  experience  which  will 
propel  them  on  to  many  victorious  future 
seasons. 


Above:  Varsity  Softball:  Front  Row:  Mandi  Bruce,  Marcy  Thibeault,  Kelley  Lambutis,  Christina  Brown, 
Melanie  Richard,  Arlene  Colon.  Back  Row:  Alyssa  Ricci,  Erica  Kantorski,  Tammi  Murphy,  Melanie  Savaria, 
Jodi  Lebel,  Jasmin  Rivas,  Nora  Loos,  Coach  Tom  Kruczek.  Below:  J.V.  Softball:  Front  Row:  Hollie 
Heinzer,  Kelly  Brown,  Alisson  Bartlett,  Tina  Farland,  Tricia  Murphy,  Karen  Lamay,  Tammy  Despres,  Natalie 
Lacasse.  Back  Row:  Paula  Brown.  Dawn  Diani,  Alexia  Ziogas,  Michelle  Colon,  Kathy  Hwalek,  Kristen 
Gelinas.  Alissa  Rines,  Nicole  Laporte,  Maryanne  Beck,  Coach  Greg  Tucker. 


Above:  Christina  Brown  dashes  for  a  ball  hit  to  left 
field  while  Melanie  Richard  backs  her  up.  Below: 
Luck  is  with  Tricia  Murphy  as  she  single-handedly 
fields  a  ball  while  "blind-  folded". 


166     Softball 


Maryanne  Beck  prepares  to  snag  a  ball  for  an  out. 


Tammi  Murphy  throws  to  home,  determined  to  put 
another  runner  out. 


An  Auburn  coach  is  overwhelmed  by  the  forceful  swing  of  Kelley  Lambutis. 


Alison  Bartlett  breathes  a  sigh  of  relief  when  faced 
with  a  "just-made-it"  catch. 


Softball     167 


Chris  Gosk  artfully  returns  an  adversary's  serve. 


Greg  Poulin  leaps  above  and  beyond  the  call  of  duty  to  continue  a  volley. 


Rushing  to  the  aid  of  doubles'  teammate  Nicole  Ha 
mel,  Gabrielle  Poirier  defends  Pioneer  territory. 


lDo     Tennis 


Game 


Set 


•  Match 


Boys'  Tennis  was  under  the  leadership 
of  coach  Jim  Kane  and  senior  captain 
Chris  Gosk.  They  were  "batting  .500" 
with  a  respectable  record  of  6-  6.  Girls' 
Tennis  was  under  the  rookie  leadership  of 
Coach  Jane  Cormier.  The  team  main- 
tained a  respectable  overall  record  of  5-9. 
For  the  season,  Chris  Gosk  and  Jennifer 
Ferron  were  chosen  as  Border  Conference 
All-Stars. 


Above:  Jennifer  Ferron  triumphantly  dives  to  pre- 
vent her  opponent  from  scoring.  Below:  In  a  mo- 
ment of  contemplation.  Mark  Terril  reflects  on  his 
previous  match. 


Above:  Boys'  Tennis:  Front  row:  Craig  Berthiaume,  Chris  Gosk,  Mark  Terril,  Greg  Poulin.  Back  row: 

Coach  Jim  Kane,  Randy  Garneau,  Gabe  Simonelli.  Gerhard  Marcinkowski,  Derek  Dunn.  Below:  Girls' 
Tennis:  Front  row:  Lauren  Fontana  Kristyn  LeBlanc,  Becky  Ashton,  Jennifer  Ferron.  Back  row:  Margo 
Partlow,  Nicole  Hamel,  Gabrielle  Poirier,  Barbara  Doyle,  Heather  Garland. 


Tennis      10:7 


-^ 


Banquet  at  Sea 


This  year's  Senior  Banquet  was  held  on 
June  2,  1988,  in  Boston  Harbor  on  The 
Spirit  of  Boston. 


Harry  Theodoss  and  Amber  Davis  bask  in  the  moon 
light  on  Boston  Harbor. 


Above:  Amy  McKinstry  is  nervous  with  anticipation  as  she  heads  for  The  Spirit  of  Boston.  Below:  Christina        "We're  almost  there,"  think  Kelley  Lambutis  and 
Brown  and  Todd  Berry  reflect  on  their  last  days  at  SHS.  Chris  Gosk. 


This  supplement  has  been  brought  to  you 
by  the  following  sponsors: 


Allen's  Sewing  Center 
Atwood's  Interior  Decorating 


Robert  E.  Brown 
Ursula  A.  Davey 


1  /U     Senior  Banquet 


Marty  Anderson  flashes  a  debonair  smile  toward  the 
camera. 


Kyriakos  Konstantakis  and  Lauren  Kosinski  snuggle  in  the  cool  ocean  air. 


Andrea  Lamarine  and  Sandra  Lanctot  share  a  pose  with  Craig  Boisvert. 


Tony  Osimo  is  overcome  with  laughter  as  Brennan 
Cipro  wishes  Darrell  Thompson  a  hearty  '"Bon  Voy- 
age." 


Paul  and  Sue  Galipeau 

Jay  Houser 

Dr.  Clarence  and  Gloria  Prahm 


St.  Mary's  Parish 
L.  Curtis  Renner 
Deanna  K.  Stoner 


Rene  and  Christina  Trahan 
Village  Photo 
Steve  Yoder 


Senior  Banquet      1/1 





""^ 


4  4 


Just  You  and  I 


// 


There  was  magic  in  the  air.  Luxury 
automobiles  and  limousines  strode  up  to 
the  edifice  of  Mechanics  Hall  on  the  even- 
ing of  May  27,  1988.  This  was  the  evening 
of  the  Southbridge  High  School  prom. 
Couples  walked  the  lavish  stairwells  of  the 
halls  to  the  ballroom  where  the  evening's 
festivities  were  to  be  held.  Music  played 
while  couples  ate  and  danced  the  night 
away.  It  certainly  was  a  night  "You  and  I" 
will  never  forget. 


Queen  Linda  Lambert  poses  with  her  court,  includ- 
ing Christina  Brown,  Amy  McKinstry,  Maria  DiGio- 
vanni,  Tracie  Carmel,  Michelle  Savoie,  and  Kelly 
Congdon. 


Above:  Lisa  Thibert  and  her  escort  take  a  breather  and  observe  the  prom  populace.  Below  left:  An  intimate       Ignoring  stiff  necks  is  easy  to  do  once  you  get  in  the 
dance  is  shared  by  Peter  Boilard  and  Jennifer  Lemire.  Below  right:  Kara  Kokoszka  crowns  Shawn  Martin  as       swing  of  things  during  a  slow  dance. 
Prom  King. 


172     Prom 


Above  all. 

prorr 

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a  time  to 

have  fun  - 

-  a  principle  amply  demonstrated  by 

this  attendee. 

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The  prom's  unsung  heroes  —  the  junior  class 
officers:  Front  row:  Erin  Montigny,  Pam  Bernar- 
done,  Kara  Kokoszka.  Back  row:  Adam  Hmie- 
lowski,  Advisers  Mrs.  Diane  Allard  and  Mr.  Brooke 
Mitchell. 


Chaperones  pause  from  their  constant  vigil  to  be  immortalized  on  film. 


Prom     173 


«t:— 


Darrell  Thompson  conducts  the  concert  band. 


Darcy  Ceccarelli  and  Pam  Bernardone  present  the 
Notre  Dame  Teen  Council  Scholarship. 


Dr.  Kenneth  L.  Johnson,  at  his  last  Southbridge  High 
Graduation  before  retirement,  addresses  the  crowd. 


Above:  The  senior  quartet,  composed  of  Gary  Peck,  Craig  Boisvert,  Kim  Szczypien,  and  Deidre  Flanagan, 

sing  the  National  Anthem. 

Below:  Graduates  await  their  diplomas. 


174     Graduation 


We  Will  All  Be  Stars 


Graduation  Day  —  the  moment  you 
have  been  waiting  for  and  working  for  — 
has  finally  arrived.  As  you  march  across 
the  field  to  your  chair,  a  feeling  of  pride 
sweeps  over  you.  You  have  done  it!  Schol- 
arships are  presented,  speeches  are 
made,  and  finally  diplomas  are  awarded. 
With  diploma  in  hand  and  smile  on  face, 
your  mind  drifts  back  and  reminisces  your 
high  school  years.  So  much  left  behind  and 
so  much  that  lies  ahead.  With  hard  work 
and  determination  in  time  we  will  all  be 
stars. 


Above:  Kelly  Congdon  and  Becky  Howe  applaud  fellow  seniors  on  Class  Day.  Below:  Gary  Peck  leads  the      Salutatorian  Tony  Osimo  discusses  the  significance 
concert  choir  in  their  rendition  of  "Somewhere"  from  West  Side  Story.  of  the  year  1988  and  its  effect  on  the  senior  class. 


Graduation 


175 


Graduates  turn  their  tassels  .  .  . 


throw  their  mortarboards  skyward  .  .  . 


:;-S::Xv:v,-:;.v:-    ■,.;■:■":>■:•;;  :>:: 


IHlgHi 


♦ 


♦ 


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and  watch  for  eternal  seconds  as  their  caps  are  suspended  in  mid-air. 


17u     Graduation 


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